Lawyerwinter 2016 Indiana University Robert H

The McKinney

LawyerWinter 2016 Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law

Student Organizations I Alumni Heed the Call to Higher Education Evening of Celebration Honors Graduates and Alumni Commencement 2015 I Dean’s Report Message from the Dean

In my role as dean, I am in the position of being first in line to sing our school’s praises. I never lack for material, particularly in light of the wonderful things our students do in and for the community every day. In this issue of The McKinney Lawyer, you’ll find a story that highlights some of those impressive activities.

For example, through our student wellness initiative, the Student Bar Association and the Office of Student Affairs put together a team to run a 5k race as part of the

Indianapolis Monumental Marathon on November 7. IU McKinney fielded a team of 45 people, including students, their children, and law school staff members. The race is a fundraiser for Indianapolis Public School Charities.

Our students also continue their work with the Indiana University Student Outreach

Clinic, which operates every Saturday from the Neighborhood Fellowship Church on the Indianapolis east side. The Health Law Society annually make a sizeable donation toward the clinic’s efforts, and our law students continue to volunteer to help connect the neighborhood’s residents with the legal help they need.

In addition to learning about our students’ service, this issue of the magazine will introduce you to alumni who have pursued careers in higher education. The legal education we offer here is first rate, and that is demonstrated by the number of our alumni who have gone on to pursue careers as scholars and university leaders, educating future generations.

Finally, this issue contains our Dean’s Report, detailing your generous contributions made during the last year. We couldn’t do the work of the law school without your continued support, and for that I am grateful. I wish you all a happy, healthy, and prosperous New Year!

Andrew R. Klein Dean and Paul E. Beam Professor of Law Contents IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law 2 News Briefs Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report

4 Student Organizations Make Positive Contributions Dean Andrew R. Klein/[email protected]

9 Alumni Heed the Call to vice Dean Antony Page/[email protected] Higher Education Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and International Affairs Karen Bravo/[email protected] 15 James P. White Lecture Features Chief Justice Interim director of Ruth Lilly Law Library of Canada Miriam A. Murphy/[email protected] assistant Dean for Admissions Patricia K. Kinney, ‘02/[email protected] 4 20 Evening of Celebration assISTANT dean for external affairs & alumni Relations 22 Commencement Jonna Kane MacDougall, ‘86/[email protected]

24 Alumni Reunion ASSISTANT DEAN of FINANCE & AdministratiON Virginia D. Marschand ‘04/[email protected]

25 Alumna of the Year assistant Dean for Professional development Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02/[email protected] 26 Diversity and Alumni Dinner assistant Dean for STUDENT AFFAIRS Johnny D. Pryor/[email protected] 28 Program on Law and Director of Communications & Creative Services State Government Elizabeth A. Allington/[email protected] Fellowship Symposium DIRECTOR OF Development SERVICES Lisa Schrage/[email protected] 30 Annual Birch Bayh Lecture director of pro bono program & public interest LaWanda W. Ward, ‘03/[email protected] 32 Hall Center for Law and Health News Director of special projects Sonja Rice, ‘07/[email protected]

Director of student recruitment Julie Smith/[email protected] 38 IP Center News Director of Technology services Teresa J. Cuellar/[email protected] 40 International Programs News

46 News from the Office of Admissions The McKinney Lawyer is published by the IU Robert H. McKinney School 9 48 For All Campaign of Law and the IU McKinney School 50 Faculty News of Law Alumni Association.

60 Class Notes EDITOR/Jonna Kane MacDougall 62 McKinney Law Alumni Board ASSOCIATE EDITORs/Elizabeth Allington, Rebecca Trimpe & Board of Visitors EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS/Shaun Dankoski, Beth Young 64 In Memoriam WRITERS/Elizabeth Allington, Alicia Dean Carlson, Jonna Kane MacDougall, Rebecca Trimpe, Beth Young

65 Dean’s Report PHOTOGRAPHY/John Gentry, David Jaynes, Aaron Pierce, Rebecca Trimpe, Beth Young, IU Communications: Liz Kaye, IUPUI Visual Media: Tim Yates. Additional photos courtesy of: Abdulrahman Alwashali, Anderson On the Cover/IU McKinney Law University, Emily Benfer, City of Lawrence, Xiangshun Ding, Faegre was well represented with59 a team of Baker Daniels, Michael Freeborn, Indianapolis Bar Association, 45 for the Indianapolis Monumental Indiana University Foundation, Max Huffman, Michael Kelly, Marathon in November. The Mendenhall Family, David Nguyen, Xuan-Thao Nugyen, David Orentlicher, Ellen Podgor, Donald Polden, Sam Scott, Julie Smith, On the Web/mckinneylaw.iu.edu E. Thomas Sullivan, The Walters Family, James P. White, Tom Wilson. DESIGN/DesignMark: Susie Cooper

Printing/Printing Partners The magazine is printed on Porcelain 30% recycled

22 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 1 News the News Briefs In 

Professor Roisman is Lawrence, Indiana, Names Scott Chinn, ‘94, Award Recipient Street for General Buskirk, ‘75 To Receive Hine Medal Florence Wagman Roisman received the A street in Lawrence has been named for Scott Chinn, ‘94, a partner at Faegre Baker Elizabeth Hurlock Beckman Award at a retired Major General George Buskirk, ‘75. Daniels’ Indianapolis office, will receive the ceremony in Atlanta on November 14. She The street is located in a new neighbor- Maynard K. Hine Medal for service to the was one of only 10 professors from around hood being created on a large plat of land IUPUI campus. The medal honors alumni the country who were honored with a at the former Fort Benjamin Harrison. The who make significant contributions to the $25,000 cash tribute from the Beckman street was named “Buskirk Drive” during a campus and its alumni programs. He will Award Trust. ceremony on September 29 in Lawrence. receive the medal on February 25 at the “I’m very honored by this award, and am Buskirk was in the Reserve Officer’s annual Alumni Leaders’ Dinner. deeply grateful to Emily Benfer, ‘05, and her Training Corp as an undergraduate stu- Chinn has been a part of the IU McKin- former student, Graham Bowman, for nomi- dent at Butler University, and then came to ney Alumni Association board since 2007, nating me for it,” Professor Roisman said. IU McKinney for law school where he was serving as secretary from 2011 to 2015, “I can think of no one more deserving part of the evening division. He joined the and now as vice president. Chinn is chair of the prestigious Beckman Award,” said National Guard in 1977, and served in the of the board’s alumni engagement com- Professor Emily Benfer, clinical professor U.S. Army Judge Advocate General Corps. mittee—focusing specifically on ramping of law and director of the Health Justice Appointed adjutant general of the State of up connections between alumni and stu- Project at the Beazley Institute for Health Indiana by then-Governor Frank O’Bannon dents. He’s consistently involved in the Law and Policy and the Loyola University in 2001, Buskirk served until 2004. Operation L.A.W.S. mock interview pro- Chicago School of Law. “Professor Rois- “I’m so pleased to be recognized in this gram and also hosts roundtable discus- man is an extraordinary teacher and men- way by a great number of men that I served sions at student orientation. Chinn serves tor, a pioneer in the law, and a champion of with,” Buskirk said. “I was thrilled to be as a volunteer chair for the McKinney Law civil and human rights.” called. It was a complete surprise. It’s a Firm and Corporate Campaign at his firm. “I couldn’t be happier for my colleague, great honor to have been thought of so fa- The Alumni Leaders’ Dinner will be held Professor Roisman, to be honored in this vorably; I spent the better part of 35 years February 25, 2016, at the NCAA Headquar- way,” said IU McKinney Dean Andrew R. Klein. in service.” ters at 700 W. Washington St. A reception “She is truly an inspiration to her students.” will begin at 6:30, followed by the dinner and Professor Roisman also was honored Buskirk, left, is shown in the photo with former program at 7:15. Tables of 10 are available for Lawrence Mayor Dean Jessup. with the David B. Bryson Award from the $500. To learn more, contact Ryan McIlrath National Housing Law Project and the of the IUPUI Office of Alumni Relations at Housing Justice Network. The award was 317-274-5063 or [email protected] presented on December 11 during the The medal, first awarded in 1974, is group’s annual meeting in Oakland, Cali- named for IUPUI’s first chancellor, May- fornia. The award is for “lifelong dedica- nard K. Hine, who believed in the power of tion and exceptional success in improving a strong alumni program. housing conditions for people in need.”

2 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report News

the News Briefs In 

Professor Schumm IU McKinney Law Dean IU McKinney Student Maggie Honored by Bar Association Emeritus Gary Roberts Tapped Little Honored by the IBA Professor Joel Schumm, ‘98, was hon- to Lead Bradley University IU McKinney 3L Maggie Little was honored ored with the Indianapolis Bar Associa- The Bradley University Board of Trust- for her pro bono work as a law student tion’s President’s Medal for Service to ees announced in October that Bradley during the Indianapolis Bar Association’s the Profession, for his work with the In- alumnus and former IU McKinney Law Recognition Breakfast on November 18. diana Appellate Institute, created by the Dean Gary R. Roberts would become the “I am extremely honored to have been IndyBar Appellate Practice Section. 11th president of the University, effective nominated and selected to represent “It’s wonderful to see Professor Schumm January 1, 2016. McKinney with this award,” Little said. receive recognition from his peers for the Doug Stewart, Chairman of the Bradley “There are so many deserving students excellent work he does every day,” said IU Board of Trustees, said, “Gary is a forward- who devote much of their free time to McKinney Dean Andrew R. Klein. “Not only thinking, innovative and proven leader, who pro bono activities at McKinney so I am is Joel a tremendous appellate advocate understands Bradley from the inside out. very grateful to have been chosen for in his own right, but he is also a superb He has extensive experience that makes this award.” educator who is dedicated to our students him uniquely qualified to take on the chal- During her law school career, Little has and the best in legal education.” lenge of moving Bradley forward.” contributed approximately 500 hours of The institute was created in 2010 as Roberts received a B.A. degree in eco- pro bono service. She contributed 405 a resource for lawyers throughout the nomics from Bradley in 1970. He received hours as a volunteer legal intern for the state who have oral arguments sched- his J.D. in 1975 from Stanford University, MESH Coalition, a non-profit that pro- uled before the Indiana Supreme Court and is considered one of the foremost vides emergency preparedness services or the Indiana Court of Appeals. Mod- sports law experts in the country. for hospitals and healthcare organiza- eled after the Supreme Court Institute “This is an amazing thing for me—to re- tions in Indiana. She also has contributed at Georgetown Law School, the institute turn as president to the University where my over 100 pro bono hours with the IU Stu- offers “moot” or practice argument ses- adult life and career began a half-century dent Outreach Clinic, and is now Chair of sions before panels of seasoned appel- ago,” Roberts said. “But I will be sad to leave Legal Services for that group. late advocates. the McKinney School and the Indianapolis LaWanda Ward, ‘03, director of the law Professor Schumm received the award community where over the past eight-and- school’s Pro Bono Program and Public In- from Indianapolis Bar Association presi- a-half years I have made so many friends, terest, nominated Little for the honor. In dent John Trimble, ‘81, at a ceremony on worked with so many wonderful colleagues, addition to being a pro bono powerhouse, November 18. and have made so many wonderful memo- Little is in the top 20 percent of her class ries. I would not leave if it were not for such and is a member of the Indiana Health a remarkably unique opportunity.” Law Review staff. “Gary did an outstanding job as our dean and helped move the law school forward,” Maggie Little is shown with IBA president, John says current McKinney Law Dean Andrew Trimble, ‘81. R. Klein. “We are proud of him and wish him all the best in his new position.”

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 3 Student Organizations Benefit Members, Make Positive Contributions to Community by Rebecca Trimpe

Student organizations at IU McKinney are about more than simply connecting students with a particular legal or civic interest. The groups are a means through which like-minded people can gather to work toward a common goal or further a particular cause.

4 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report In a sense, student organizations create (ABOVE) Students Katie Mullican, Stephanie Truchan, Michelle Walker, and Elaine McCreery, visit with one of the “stress relief dogs” who were a highlight of smaller communities within the law school and make it possible the Student Organizations Fair. for McKinney students to leave a significant positive mark on the community at large. sor Michael Pitts had the honor of auctioning off the first item Not long after the Fall semester begins, students take part in of that year’s auction while wearing a pink rabbit suit scarily the annual Student Organization Fair, most recently held Sep- similar to the one worn by the character, Ralphie, in the holi- tember 2, 2015, in the atrium at Inlow Hall. During the event, day movie, “A Christmas Story.” McKinney student Evan Norris students can talk with their peers about the more than 30 stu- surprised the 2015 auction crowd by bounding out of the library dent organizations at IU McKinney. The atmosphere is jovial to the front of the stage in the atrium and recreating Katy Perry’s and high-energy, with students from each organization taking a Super Bowl halftime show as “left shark,” who was particularly turn at the podium microphone and offering a quick sales pitch memorable for his dance moves. Many members of the McKin- about their group and why others should join. ney faculty and staff donate prizes for both the live and silent One of those groups is Women’s Caucus. Entering its 39th auction. The group raised $8,729 to benefit Hoosier Burn Camp year, the group’s annual auction is one of the most anticipated in 2013, $18,530 to support the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- and well-supported events hosted by a student organization at tion of Central Indiana in 2014, and $15,563 for Project Home the law school. Traditionally held in late winter, the festivities Indy in 2015. begin with a silent auction while guests enjoy drinks and hors Giving back to the larger community is very often a theme d’oeuvres, and later ramps up with a live auction with faculty with student organizations. Combining that desire with a goal serving as auctioneers. The antics of the students, faculty, and for fitness proved to be a sweet spot for the Student Bar As- staff add to the fun of the event. For example, after “winning” sociation in Fall 2015. The Indianapolis Monumental Mara- the largest number of votes at the 2014 Barrister’s Ball, Profes- thon offered three races on the first Saturday in November: a

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 5 marathon, a half-marathon and a 5k. The non-profit group (ABOVE) Michael Lawson visits a table at the student organization fair. (BELOW) sponsoring the marathon has donated more than $675,000 From left are Jason Sprinkle, Tarah Baldwin, and Jerad Childress, all with their to Indianapolis Public School charities and aims to teach William M. Plater Civic Engagement Medallions. Not pictured is Lela Rae. All are 2015 graduates of IU McKinney. the city’s children about the benefits of exercise, proper diet, and healthy living. SBA president Scott Oliver, a McKinney 3L, and Assistant Dean Johnny Pryor from Student Affairs decided to put a team together for the Monu- mental 5k. Expecting a dozen or so students to respond to participate, Dean Pryor was astonished when 40 students, many of whom had never before run a race of any kind, signed up and paid the entry fee to be on the team. A total of 45 people from the IU McKinney family took part, including two children of students and three staff members from the law school.

6 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report (1) (2) (3)

Student Organization Award Winners (1) Laura Walker, SBA president for 2014-15, presents the Best New Student Organization of the Year Award to Omar Alsunaid, for the Islamic Law Association. (2) The award for Best Collaboration of the Year went to the International Law Association and the Master of Laws Association for their Peer Mentoring Program. Shown here are Fernanda Beraldi, LL.M. ‘15; Evan Norris, and Young Cho. (3) The Women’s Caucus received the award for Service Project of the year for its annual auction. Proceeds went to Project Home Indy. From left are law students Ellen Pactor, Sarah Hurdle and Jordan Slusher, along with Lakshmi Hasanadka from Project Home Indy. (4) Adriana Figueroa presents the Outstanding Student Leader of the Year Award to Young Cho. (5) Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, Johnny Pryor, presents the Student Organization of the Year Award (4) (5) to Alessa Quinones from the Health Law Society.

“People are already talking about next year,” Dean Pryor Association hosted a holiday party for formerly incarcerated said. He believes that the response to the desire to put a team persons and their families. The “New Beginnings” party in- together was received so well because the request came from cluded the work of McKinney law students who enthusiastically a fellow student. volunteered to set-up, wrap presents, serve food, and assist with “We are incredibly happy to see IU McKinney students will- arts and crafts. Indianapolis community members attended ing to get involved and work toward a healthy goal,” Oliver said. the event and received food, drink, and a gift for their child or McKinney students take an active role in the work of the IU children. BLSA’s community service chair, Mariah McGhee, dis- Student Outreach Clinic (SOC). Through the law school’s “Stu- cussed the importance of the event, saying “Reentry is huge, es- dent Outreach Clinic,” law students help the residents of the pecially in the African-American community, and as a black law Indianapolis eastside via the free clinic operated through the student association, it’s very important for us to take an active Neighborhood Fellowship Church. The SOC provides medical role in the movement.” and dental services, physical and occupational therapy, social The work done by all of the school’s students through these work services, and prescription drug help to the underserved organizations is recognized each spring at an awards program neighborhood. Law students partner with attorneys from Indi- in the atrium. For the 2014-2015 academic year, the Islamic ana Legal Services to provide free legal help to the residents. The Law Association was designated as the best new student orga- Health Law Society is a big supporter of this effort, and routine- nization; the International Law Society and the Master of Laws ly makes a monetary donation to the clinic to fund its work. This Association were honored for the best collaboration for their year, the society donated $650 to the clinic from the proceeds peer mentoring program; Women’s Caucus received the award from its Professional School Mixers. for best service project for the annual auction; Associate Director On Sunday, November 15, the IU McKinney Black Law Students of Graduate Programs Perfecto ‘Boyet’ Caparas, LL.M. ‘05, was

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 7 named the outstanding advisor of the year for his work with the Islamic Law Association; Young Cho, ‘15, was named student leader of the year; and the Health Law Society was named student organization of the year. McKinney students’ work, both within the law school’s student organizations and in the community, also has been honored at the university level with the William M. Plater Civic En- gagement Medallion. The award honors graduating students who have excelled in their commitment to the community through service learning, volunteerism, community and social issue advocacy, community work-study, and political engagement. Tarah (ABOVE) McKinney student Sarah Hurdle answers questions about Women’s Caucus at the Student Organization Fair in September. Baldwin, Jerad Childress, Lela Rae, and Jason Sprinkle, all 2015 McKinney graduates, received the medallion at an awards ceremony in April 2015. Baldwin said. “McKinney and IUPUI provide so many opportu- “For me, it is selfish to obtain an education worth over six fig- nities for students to engage with the community and to make a ures and to not use it to help those around you in some capacity,” difference with the knowledge that they are gaining in school.” ❖

IU McKinney’s Family Law Society Event Raises $4,024 for Charities Members of IU McKinney’s Family Law Society held their inaugural Teal Tie fundraising dinner to promote awareness of sexual abuse on March 28 in the atrium at Inlow Hall. The color teal is the official color of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, which is marked each April in the United States. The group raised $4,024, and divided the funds evenly between Prevent Child Abuse Indiana, which seeks to increase awareness of the problem and inform communities about solutions, while serving as a resource for families, individuals and organizations; and Family (ABOVE) Dean Andy Klein attended the inaugural event and is shown Works, Inc., a private, mid- here with students (from left) Latoya Highsaw, Joane Theodule, Dean sized, community based Klein, Natasha Nsamba, and Jocelyn Alday. The group partnered with group that offers counsel- members of the Master of Social Work Student Association on the IUPUI campus to host the event. (LEFT) Professors Margaret Ryznar ing and support services and Jennifer Drobac were in attendance at the Teal Tie fundraising to children and families. ❖ dinner in March.

8 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report This is the fifth in a series of articles about IU McKinney Lawyers who have taken “the road less travelled” in terms of their alternative careers career paths. In this issue, we introduce you to individuals who use their legal expertise in the classroom and in higher education administration.

Alumni Heed the Call to Higher Education by Alicia Dean Carlson

E. Thomas Sullivan, ‘73 President The University of Vermont After more than 26 years in higher education leadership, E. Thomas Sullivan still expects the “unexpected.” “It turns out that almost every day an issue arises and you can hear this constant refrain, ‘Where did that come from?’ It’s amazing the issues that come up,” Sullivan says. It is a job that Sullivan can’t imagine doing without his legal background. “I simply use my law degree every single day,” he says. “I would not trade my legal education or my law school experience at Indiana”. Sullivan became the 26th president of The University of Ver- mont in July 2012. He came to the post after having served as senior vice president for academic affairs and provost at the University of Minnesota since 2004 and dean of the University of Minnesota School of Law from 1995 to 2002. Prior to that, E. Thomas Sullivan, ‘73 Sullivan was dean of the University of Arizona College of Law and an associate dean at Washington University in St. Louis,

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 9 and served on the faculty at the University of Missouri, Colum- bia. Sullivan is an authority on antitrust law and complex litigation, authoring 11 books and more than 50 articles. During law school, Sullivan was an editor of the Indiana Law Review and interned with William Steckler, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana. At graduation, he received the law faculty’s Award for the Outstanding Gradu- ate. After graduating magna cum laude, he clerked for a federal judge in Miami, as a trial attorney in the U.S. Department of Jus- tice and as a litigator with a New York and Washington law firm. As a law student, Sullivan says he saw the appeal of joining a law school faculty. “I thought it would be a rewarding way to make a contribution to teaching, learning, and scholarship,” he says. “My observation was it would be a great life.” That power of observation served Sullivan as he navigated his career in higher education. “I believe strongly in being strategic and working the plan, but my own career didn’t happen that way,” Sullivan says. “I was the beneficiary of great mentors and advisors who gave me a Donald Polden, ‘75 pathway to think about and observe how to be successful.”

Donald Polden, ‘75 Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law to teach and consult in—and serves on the advisory board Santa Clara Law School of the Institute of Sports Law and Ethics. He recently be- Just a couple of years after he graduated from law school, gan teaching a course in sports law, too. Donald Polden was recruited to teach at Drake University “One of the great things about higher education is the flexibility School of Law. to think about what you’re doing and how to do it better, and to At the time, he had just finished a federal clerkship, a pres- continue to grow intellectually and professionally,” Polden says. tigious position for which the late Professor Bruce Townsend Earning his law degree from IU was “a great experience. had recommended him, and before that a clerkship on the In- I had some very good teachers and mentors,” Polden says. diana Court of Appeals. “I was a little older than my students, Polden knows how important that can be. Recently a for- and I would have preferred to have a couple more years of ex- mer student left Polden a voicemail message thanking him perience before becoming a law professor,” Polden recalls. for convincing her to stay in law school when she was consid- That first teaching job, however, led to a career in higher ering quitting. Now a successful attorney, she was grateful education that continues today. Polden stayed at Drake until for his encouragement. 1993, as professor of law and associate dean. He then served “When you get those opportunities to help a student, it’s as dean and professor of law at the University of Memphis very gratifying,” Polden says. from 1993 to 2003, when he was named dean of Santa Clara University School of Law, serving until 2013. Polden estab- Ellen Podgor, ‘76 lished his reputation as a scholar in the areas of antitrust Gary R. Trombley Family White-Collar Crime Research Professor law, employment law and legal education, and also practiced and Professor of Law law, principally in the areas of federal antitrust law and em- Stetson University College of Law ployment law. He’s argued cases in federal appellate courts Cleaning out a closet recently, Ellen Podgor found a souvenir involving claims of price-fixing and monopolization, and has from her first year of law school: a poster from her successful written books and articles on topics of employment relation- campaign for representative of the Student Bar Association. ships, federal antitrust, securities law and legal education. It was a fun find for Podgor, who says she loves being in law At Santa Clara, Polden was instrumental in developing the school “on the other side” as faculty. curriculum for leadership education—a field he continues “It’s the best job in all the world,” Podgor says. “I love that

10 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Ellen Podgor, ‘76 John Pistole, ‘81

I feel like I am making a difference, first with students and, fessor—Podgor doesn’t hesitate when assessing her own legal second, with the progression of the law. I do a lot of writing education. “My alma mater, now that was a school that did a and I enjoy being part of improving our legal landscape.” good job,” she says. “It was excellent training, a good solid base.” At Stetson, Podgor teaches in the area of white-collar crime and international criminal law. She is the author of nu- John Pistole, ‘81 merous books, more than 70 law review articles and essays. President In 2004, Podgor started the White Collar Crime Prof Blog, Anderson University which has had more than 4 million page views. She has been When John Pistole took the helm of Anderson University as interviewed on National Public Radio and quoted in newspa- president in 2015, it was his first foray into higher education pers from the New York Times to the Chicago Tribune and Los administration. Angeles Times. She also recently served as president of the It was also a big career change. Before becoming president Southeastern Association of Law Schools. of the Christian college with an undergraduate enrollment of After working her way through law school, Podgor, a native nearly 2,800 students, Pistole was administrator of the fed- of New York, spent a dozen years first as a deputy prosecu- eral Transportation Safety Administration. tor and then as a criminal defense attorney in northern Indi- Appointed to the post by President Barack Obama in 2010, ana. She completed an MBA at the University of Chicago, but Pistole led a 60,000-strong workforce, the security opera- gravitated toward teaching, believing that her experiences tions of more than 450 U.S. airports, the Federal Air Marshall might benefit law students. “I felt like I could make a differ- Service and shared security for highways, railroads, ports, ence,” Podgor says. mass transit systems and pipelines. Podgor completed an LL.M degree at Temple University and Prior to his TSA appointment, Pistole was a 26-year veter- began teaching and writing, first at St. Thomas University Col- an of the FBI. After the attacks of September 11, 2001, Pistole lege of Law and then at Georgia State University College of Law was placed in charge of the FBI’s counterterrorism program before joining the Stetson faculty. She has taught at other law as executive assistant director for national security. schools, too, as a visiting professor at the University of Georgia Yet being a college president is “fascinating,” Pistole says. “I School of Law and George Washington University Law School. think especially because I did not come into the job from higher As someone who has been on both sides—student and pro- education there is so much to learn and take in. I am loving it.”

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 11 When Pistole was sworn in as president, his law school professor, IUPUI Chancellor Emeritus Gerald L. Bepko, attended the ceremony. Pistole says his law degree has been an asset from the beginning. “In law school, you learn to spot the issue and argue a point, succinctly and cogently,” he says. “An understanding of things like legal precedent doesn’t mean you have all the answers, but it does help you know what to look for. And it gives me a confidence that I’ve benefitted from since I graduated in 1981.” Anderson is familiar territory for Pistole. He grew up less than two blocks from campus, where his father was a theolo- gy professor. A 1978 graduate, Pistole was one of four siblings to attend the school and his sister was on the faculty. He met his wife, also an Anderson alumna, as a college freshman, and both sets of their parents were Anderson graduates. Pistole says that returning to Anderson has given him the “gift of time,” a 10-minute commute to campus versus the hour-long daily trek into Washington, D.C. His faith and a spiritual regime of daily scripture, prayer and meditation remains central to his life. Michael J. Kelly, ‘94 “I’ve been blessed. I’m an average guy who has been given extraordinary opportunities,” he says.

Michael J. Kelly, ‘94 M.S. joint degree. He is president of the U.S. National Chapter Professor of Law, Associate Dean for Faculty Research of L’Association International du Droit Pénal, a Paris-based and Graduate & International Programs society of international criminal law scholars, judges and at- Creighton University School of Law torneys that enjoys consultative status with the United Nations. When Mike Kelly joined the faculty at Creighton University Kelly is author or co-author of five books and more than 30 ar- School of Law, there were just three courses offered in inter- ticles and has written extensively on Cuba-U.S. relations and a national law. government-funded proposal to settle claims of companies and Fifteen years later, the school lists 20 courses in interna- citizens whose property was confiscated by the Castro regime. tional law, publishes the Creighton International and Com- He also consults with the Kurdish Regional Government parative Law Journal, and offers study abroad opportunities. in Iraq and serves as co-chair of the American Bar Associa- Kelly shaped the school’s international program, in part tion’s Task Force on Internet Governance. But teaching is one due to student demand. of his primary joys and traveling with law students to destina- “We have a new generation of students who almost all seem tions like The Hague and Nuremburg makes an impact. to have an interest in international legal issues and an expecta- “One of my most teachable moments was standing with tion that it will be part of their legal education,” he says. 30 students in front of ovens at Auschwitz. I never had to say Kelly cultivated an interest in international affairs during his a word, but you could see the impact,” Kelly says. “As a law undergraduate years at IU-Bloomington and a year working in professor, I am the lucky guy who sees that light bulb mo- London. As a law student, he penned an article for an early issue ment in a student’s eyes. My goal every day when I walk into of the Indiana International & Comparative Law Review about the classroom is to trigger that ‘aha’ moment with students.” a new law called the North American Free Trade Act (NAFTA). His first job after law school was close to home, at the Indi- Emily Benfer, ‘05 ana Department of Environmental Management in Indianap- Clinical Professor of Law, Director, Health Justice Project olis. He then embarked on an LL.M. program at Georgetown Loyola University Chicago School of Law University. Kelly taught at Michigan State before making the For Emily Benfer, teaching as a clinical professor is the best move to Creighton. of both worlds. At Creighton, Kelly also directs the GOAL program, a J.D./ “In clinical teaching, I have the opportunity to address is-

12 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Emily Benfer, ‘05 David Nguyen, ‘06

sues of social justice with the next generation of lawyers, while lation and Administrative Clinic. emphasizing the experiential piece of learning to think like a Benfer credits the support of faculty members like Pro- lawyer in practice,” she says. “It can be very powerful.” fessor George Wright and former Dean Andy Klein. She Benfer founded Loyola’s Health Justice Project, an inter- was inspired, too, by Professor Mary Mitchell and Professor professional, live-client litigation and policy clinic, in 2010. Lloyd Wilson, and took to heart the quote by Dr. Martin Lu- The medical-legal partnership clinic annually serves the ther King, Jr. on a banner in the law school: “The moral arc 60,000 low-income patients of Erie Family Health Center at of the universe is long but it bends toward justice.” 13 locations around Chicago. Benfer passes on that idealism, as well as a healthy dose After graduating from Providence College and two years of realism, to students. “We must be able to envision a world in the Peace Corps, Benfer was working as a law clerk at the in which justice, equality and human flourishing exists for ev- New Haven Legal Assistance Association Inc. when she ap- eryone,” she says. “At the same time, we can’t be successful plied to the law school based on the reputation of the Pro- in creating that world if we don’t understand the current real- gram in International Human Rights Law under Professor ity and how we arrived here.” George Edwards and on the advice of a mentor who knew Professor Florence Wagman Roisman. “I knew early on that David Nguyen, ‘06 I was on the right track,” she says. Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership During law school, she was an editor of the Indiana In- University of North Dakota College of Education and Human Development ternational & Comparative Law Review and president of David Nguyen started college hoping to become a teacher. both the local and national Equal Justice Works. She clerked Now, he’s finally back in the classroom. for Judge David Hamilton, the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Bored by the pre-med track he was on at IU-Bloomington Rights and the Indiana Protective Order Pro Bono Project. as an undergraduate, Nguyen decided to follow his true pas- After graduation, she became an Equal Justice Works Fellow sion and become a teacher. Along the way toward his degree, at the Washington Legal Clinic for the Homeless, a public inter- he became interested in education policy. est associate working on a class action defending the rights “That’s what took me to law school,” Nguyen says. of low-income disabled children, a staff attorney and teaching He completed his J.D. with an M.B.A. degree through the fellow in the Georgetown University Law Center Federal Legis- law school’s joint program with the IU Kelley School of Busi-

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 13 ness and worked as a summer associate at the Indianapolis law firm Krieg DeVault. Still, he never felt that his career goals quite fit in with either the law school students hoping for a law firm career, or with the M.B.A students pursuing jobs in business. After completing his JD/MBA, Nguyen was named visiting professor of business ethics at Vietnam National University in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, where he developed and taught graduate courses in business ethics for the university’s M.B.A. and D.B.A. programs. After graduation, Nguyen applied for and received a Rotary Foundation scholarship to study abroad, earning an LL.M. Adv. degree at Leiden University in the Neth- erlands. He served as the pro bono director of the American Bar Association’s Disaster Legal Services program. Nguyen practiced law in Indianapolis for two years before returning to IU to earn a Ph.D. in education policy. “I really missed the classroom,” Nguyen says. “That’s why I went back to earn the Ph.D., so I could teach as a professor on a college campus.” Xiangshun Ding, LL.M. ‘06 Nguyen is now on the faculty at the University of North Da- kota in Grand Forks. As perhaps the only Vietnamese-speaking attorney in Indiana serving Vietnamese clients, Nguyen still maintains a small practice in Indianapolis. students speaking English. “Teaching higher education law and higher education man- And he’s still working on his own understanding: Professor agement really meshes all three areas I’ve studied: law, busi- Ding is currently pursuing a doctor of juridical science de- ness and education,” he says. “It’s like I’ve come full circle.” gree under the supervision of McKinney Professor Lloyd T. (Tom) Wilson. He is developing a dissertation on the compar- Xiangshun Ding, LL.M. ‘06 ative studies of the reforms of legal education in East Asia, Professor of Law and Director, Department of Comparative Law and was recently invited by the Association of American Law and Trilateral Cooperation Studies Center Schools (AALS) to speak on the collaboration between the Renmin University of China Law School AALS and the China Legal Education Association. Designated Professor When Professor Ding graduated from high school, he was Nagoya University, Japan chosen—in China’s extremely competitive college admission For Xiangshun Ding, legal education has never been confined system—to attend Jilin University School of Law. He spent seven to his native country of China. years studying there, graduating with a bachelor of laws degree Instead, Professor Ding has spent more than two decades in 1992 and a master of laws degree in 1994. He was a Ph.D. stu- in legal education in China, Japan and the United States to dent at Renmin University of China when he met IU McKinney expand understanding of the law across cultures. Professor Jeffrey Grove, and the two helped create a joint oper- Since 1998, he has worked with IU McKinney Law to operating agreement for the Chinese Law Summer Program. ate the Chinese Law Summer Program at Renmin University Professor Ding came to Indianapolis, a place he describes of China Law School, where he is a law professor and director as “a small but lovely city,” to earn the LL.M. degree. of the Comparative Law Department. He has been a visiting “After my graduation from Renmin University Law School, scholar at Waseda University and Ritsumei Kan University, a I decided to step in on the track of scholarship and conduct visiting professor at Nagoya University and Meiji University comparative law studies, which require me not only to un- in Japan, and, in 2012, a Fulbright Visiting Scholar at Harvard derstand U.S. law on paper, but also in practice,” he says. University Law School. At Renmin, he teaches a series of for- “This experience did help with my own understanding of the eign and comparative law courses and currently is working to legal system in the U.S. that really contributes to my current develop a bilingual legal education program for Chinese law teaching and research at my law school [in China].” ❖

14 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report in Alberta and British Columbia. Beginning in 1974, she taught for seven years in the Faculty of Law at the University of British Columbia as a tenured Associate Professor. Her judicial career began in April 1981 when she was appointed to the Vancouver County Court. In September 1981, she was appointed to the Supreme Court of British Columbia. She was el- evated to the British Columbia Court of Appeal in December 1985 and was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in September 1988. Seven months later, in April 1989, she was sworn in as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. On January 7, 2000, she was appointed Chief Justice of Canada. She is the first woman in Canada to hold this position.

In addition to her judicial duties at the Supreme Court, the Chief Justice chairs the Canadian Judicial Council, the Advisory Council of the Order of Canada and the Board of Governors of the National Judicial Institute. James P. White Lecture The James P. White Lecture on Legal Education was created in honor of Professor James White, who retired in 2000 after 26 Features Chief Justice years as Consultant on Legal Education to the American Bar As- sociation. He continues to serve as Consultant Emeritus. Mem- of Canada bers of the ABA Section on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar and other friends contributed to the establishment of this annual lecture in recognition of Professor White’s outstand-

On April 8, the law school hosted the Right Honorable Beverley ing career, both at the ABA and at the IU McKinney School of McLachlin, Chief Justice of Canada, as the featured speaker for Law, where he has served on the faculty since 1966. ❖ the James P. White Lecture on Legal Education. Chief Justice McLachlin spoke on the topic, “Civility in the Age of the Internet.” (left) Chief Justice McLachlin (right) chats with Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice Loretta Rush in the Wynne Courtroom following the lecture. Chief Justice McLachlin was educated at the University of Al- (ABOVE) A dinner honoring Chief Justice McLachlin took place following berta, where she received a B.A. (Honors) in Philosophy in 1965. the lecture. In attendance were (from left): The Honorable Loretta In 1968, she received both an M.A. in Philosophy and an LL.B. Rush, the Honorable Margret Robb, ‘78, the Honorable Jane Magnus- Stinson,’83, Anna White, Chief Justice McLachlin, James P. White, Chief from the same institution. She was called to the Alberta Bar in Justice McLachlin’s husband, Frank McArdle; Dean Andy Klein, and 1969 and to the British Columbia Bar in 1971, and practiced law former IUPUI Chancellor Charles Bantz.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 15 IU McKinney Students Honored for Pro Bono, Clinical Program Service

(ABOVE) Assistant Dean of the Office of Professional Development, Chasity Thompson, ‘02, welcomed guests to the Pro Bono and Clinical Programs Reception.

Students, faculty, alumni and staff gathered contribute more than 200 hours of pro in the Inlow Hall atrium to celebrate the ser- bono service during their law school ca- vice given by participants in IU McKinney’s reers. Fifteen students received the Mary Pro Bono and Clinical Programs. The recep- H. Mitchell Outstanding Service Award at tion was held April 21. the Silver level (100-199 hours), and eight Justice Brent Dickson, ‘68, of the Indiana Su- students earned the Bronze designation preme Court, presented the keynote address. (50-99 hours). He spoke about how critical pro bono service is LaWanda Ward, ‘03, director of the Pro Bono to the smooth operation of the court system, Program and Public Interest, presented Tarah as well as its importance to litigants them- Baldwin with the John Paul Berlon Award. selves who otherwise would be represented Baldwin was honored in recognition of the pro se. The issue of litigants going into court 1,013 hours of pro bono service she contrib- unrepresented is always top of mind when the uted throughout her law school career. high court visits trial court judges throughout the state, Justice Professor Carrie Hagan, director of the Civil Practice Clinic, pre- Dickson said. sented Chris Mueller with the Outstanding Clinic Student award. IU McKinney graduating students contributed 20,191 “No one would blame law students for not taking part in pro hours of pro bono service during their law school careers. A bono service because their lives are so busy,” said IU McKinney total of 49 students qualified for the Norman Lefstein Award Dean Andrew Klein. “But that you have chosen to do so anyway of Excellence. These awards are presented to students who reflects well on you.” ❖

16 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report (TOP) Honorees included, (front row, from left): Tarah Baldwin, Sonja McMahon, Lucy Frick, Alicia Albertson, Gug Hyeon Cho, Julie Riche, Kristen McMains, Kaylan Huber, and Pro Bono Program Director LaWanda Ward, ‘03. Second row, from left: Felicia Locke, Corrine Purvis, Keshia Sampson, Matthew Lorenzo, Blake Dedas, Tyler Olson, Jason Sprinkle, David Ostendorf, Christopher Mueller, Julian Stephenson, and Fernanda Beraldi.

(ABOVE LEFt) LaWanda Ward, ‘03, director of the Pro Bono Program and Public Interest, presented Tarah Baldwin with the John Paul Berlon Award. Baldwin was honored in recognition of the 1,013 hours of pro bono service she contributed throughout her law school career.

(ABOVE RIGHT) Professor Carrie Hagan, director of the Civil Practice Clinic, presented the Outstanding Clinic Award to Chris Mueller. Shown from left are: Chris Mueller, Whitney Brockus, Professor Hagan and Maeve Sigourney Hagan, and Sylvia White.

(left) Indiana Supreme Court Justice Brent Dickson, ‘68, gave the keynote address at the event.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 17 Honorees are shown with student leaders from Equal Justice Works. From left: Kaylan V. Huber, ‘15; Frank A. Rodriguez Jr., ‘15; Christen M. Christian, ‘15 Mary L. DePrez, ‘79; Thomas H. Benner, ‘06; Professor Frances L. Watson, ‘80; Megan Smith-Pastrana, 3L.

Public Interest USA; and Professor Frances L. Watson, ‘80, Clinical Professor Recognition Dinner of Law at IU McKinney Law. The dinner co-chairs were Chris- ten M. Christian, ‘15; Frank A. Rodriguez, Jr., ‘15, and Megan Honors Those Who Smith-Pastrana, 3L. Help the Underserved Mary L. DePrez, ‘79, oversees all statewide court technology initiatives. Mary joined the Division staff at the Indiana Supreme The seventh annual Public Interest Recognition Dinner, spon- Court in January, 2005, after more than eight years of service sored by the IU McKinney School of Law and the student or- with the Executive Branch. Mary was the first woman elected to ganization, Equal Justice Works, took place on Saturday, April the trial court bench in 1991 and presided over Shelby Superior 11 in the atrium at Inlow Hall. The keynote speaker was Nor- Court No.2 for six years. Prior to her judicial service, she served man Metzger, former Executive Director of Indiana Legal Ser- as a deputy prosecutor in Shelby County. Since joining the Court, vices, Inc. Honorees included Mary L. DePrez, ‘79, Director and Mary has spearheaded the implementation of the Court’s multi- Counsel for Trial Court Technology for the Indiana Supreme million dollar project to equip all Indiana courts with a state- Court’s Division of State Court Administration; Thomas H. wide case management system to manage their caseloads and Benner, ‘06, Human Rights Activist, Amnesty International exchange data with those who need and use court information.

18 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Thomas H. Benner, ‘06, a 1971 graduate of Gettys- burg College, began his career as a financial reporting actuary for life insurance companies in the Baltimore- Washington area and Indiana. In 1987, Benner joined an Amnesty International adoption group in Baltimore, beginning a second career in human rights activism. Over the years he has volunteered for Amnesty in a variety of roles, including Regional Action Network Coordi- nator for southern South America, National Resolutions Committee member, and Indiana Area Coordinator. In law school, he served as president of the Amnesty chapter, and interned with Indiana Legal Services, Indiana Civil Liberties Union, and the Northern Ireland Council for Ethnic Minorities in Belfast, Ireland. After graduation he opened a practice, where he divides his time between immigration law clients and Amnesty International. Frances L. Watson, ‘80, a 1976 graduate of Ball State University, joined the law school in 1990 to assist as a supervisor in the criminal defense clinic. From 1993 to 1995 she served as the first chief public defender of the Marion County Public Defender’s Agency, where she was responsible for developing comprehensive office policy. She returned to the law school in 1995. Profes- sor Watson’s years in practice have involved work as a deputy state public defender at the trial and appellate levels and representation of the police department and elected officials as an assistant corporation counsel for (TOP) Dean Andy Klein congratulates the 2015 honorees. From left: Indianapolis/Marion County. She is a member of several Mary L. DePrez, Dean Klein, Thomas H. Benner, and Professor Fran Watson. organizations, including the Federal, Indiana, and India- (MIDDLE) In attendance at the event were Dana Luetzelschwab, napolis Bar Associations and the Board of Directors of ‘02, Stephen Byers, Rod Bohannan, and Tim Peterson, ‘89. the Indiana Civil Liberties Union. She is a master of the (BOTTOM) Norman Metzger, former Executive Director of American Inns of Court and serves on the Board of the Indiana Legal Services, Inc., gave the keynote address. IUPUI Forensic Science Initiative. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 19 Evening of Celebration Honors Graduates & Alumni

The law school’s annual Evening of Celebration took place on May 8 at the Inlow Hall atrium. Distinguished Alumni Awards were presented to Anne Slaughter Andrew, ‘83, Pamela Carter, ‘84, and Robert Wagner, ‘67. The Early Career Achievement Award was presented to Jonathan Burns, ‘06.

A crowd of students, faculty, and alumni gathered in the Inlow Hall atrium on May 8 to honor graduating students and alumni award recipients. Distinguished Alumni Awards were presented to Anne Slaughter Andrew, ‘83, Pamela Carter, ‘84, and Robert Wagner, ‘67. The Early Career Achievement Award was presented to Jonathan Burns, ‘06. Anne Slaughter Andrew, ‘83, was the first woman to serve as United States Ambassador to Costa Rica, a post she held from 2009 until 2013. After working at law firms in Indianapolis and Washington, D.C., she joined Anson Group LLC, a biotech consulting company, which she co-led until 2007. Andrew formed a strategic consulting company in 2009, New Energy Nex- us LLC, and advised companies and entrepreneurs on investments. She is now chairman of TerViva, an Oakland, jor business units. Previously, she served as deputy chief of staff California-based company she founded with her husband, Joe An- and executive assistant for health policy and human services for drew, in 2009. In addition, she serves on the boards of Earth Uni- former Indiana Governor Evan Bayh. Currently, she serves on the versity, Ad Astra Rocket Co., and Washington-based Natural Re- IU McKinney Board of Visitors and was named the Outstanding sources Defense Council, an environmental lobbying organization. Alumna of the Year in 2004. Pamela Carter, ‘84, recently retired from her position as presi- Robert Wagner, ‘67, is a respected trial lawyer who is known for dent of Cummins’ Distribution Business, has had a career with his commitment to diversity. In the early 1970s, Wagner became many notable firsts. She was the first African American woman to part of one of the first racially integrated law firms in the state, and hold the position of state Attorney General when she was elected his firm, Lewis Wagner, continues to work toward a more diverse to that post in Indiana in 1993. And during her time at Cummins, legal profession today. Wagner was recognized for these efforts she was the first woman to lead one of the company’s four ma- when he was presented with the Indiana State Bar Association’s

20 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report (OPPOSITE) The annual Evening of (ABOVE) Alumni honored at the event are shown here with the IU McKinney Law Alumni Association Celebration took place on May 8 in President, Judge Robyn Moberly, ‘78, and Dean Andy Klein. From left: Jonathan Burns, ‘06, Judge the atrium at Inlow Hall. Moberly, Anne Slaughter Andrew, ‘83, Robert Wagner, ‘67, Pamela Carter, ‘84, and Dean Klein.

Rabb Emison Award. He also is known for his work in the greater India- napolis community. Wagner spearheaded efforts to plant hundreds of trees along West Street, a main corridor to and from the downtown area. Since 1996, Wagner has served as chairperson or vice chairperson of the White River State Park Development Commission and has participated in the continuous development of the park for over 12 years. Jonathan Burns, ‘06, was working at Eli Lilly & Company in information technology supporting Lilly Research Labs when he studied for, took, and passed the Patent Bar Exam. He then became a patent agent, and worked at the Indianapolis law firm, Ice Miller, as a practice group specialist. This is the path that led him to law school at IU McKinney. He graduated magna cum laude and took a position as an associate at Hunton & Williams in Washington, D.C. He returned to Indianapolis in 2010 to take a position at Faegre Baker Daniels. In early 2012, Burns accepted a job at Google, where he is now a patent counsel in the com- (ABOVE) Robert Wagner, ‘67, right, visits with former IU Trustee pany’s main office in Mountain View, California. ❖ Cora Breckenridge and Franklin E. Breckenridge, Sr. , ‘68.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 21 Pomp and Circumstance: Commencement 2015

(ABOVE) Former U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica, Anne Slaughter Andrew, ‘83, delivered the commencement address.

The 2015 commencement ceremony for the IU Robert H. tra Rocket Company in Houston, Texas, and as an advisor to McKinney School of Law took place on Saturday, May 9 in the a number of start-up clean energy businesses. In addition to Sagamore Ballroom of the Indiana Convention Center in down- serving on the Board of Directors of Earth University, she also town Indianapolis. The school awarded 278 Doctor of Jurispru- serves on the Board of Trustees of the Natural Resources De- dence (J.D.) degrees, 25 Master of Laws (LL.M.) degrees, two fense Council (NRDC), on the Purdue University—Global Af- Doctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D.) degrees and one Master of fairs Strategic Advisory Council and the Telluride Foundation Jurisprudence (M.J.) degree. (Colorado). Former Ambassador Andrew is an active member The commencement address was given by Anne Slaughter of the Council of American Ambassadors. Andrew, ‘83, who was appointed by President Barack Obama Student speakers at commencement were Fernanda Beral- to serve as the first women U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica di for the LL.M. graduates, Lucy Frick for the full-time J.D. in 2010. Since leaving the State Department in 2013, former graduates and Tarah Baldwin for the part-time J.D. graduates. Ambassador Andrew is serving as Chairman of TerViva, LLC, The faculty prize was presented by Vice Dean Antony Page an agro-technology company developing environmentally to Dylan Pittman. IUPUI Chancellor and IU Executive Vice sustainable crops for food and fuel. In addition, former Am- President Charles Bantz provided greetings from the campus bassador Andrew serves on the Board of Directors of Ad As- and university.

22 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report (ABOVE LEFT) Vice Dean Antony Page presented the Faculty Prize to Dylan Pittman.

(ABOVE RIGHT) Graduates pose for a selfie with Professor Margaret Tarkington (foreground with camera).

(RIGHT) Left to right: Fernanda Beraldi was the student speaker for the graduating LL.M. class; Lucy Frick was the student speaker for the day division of the J.D. class; Tarah Baldwin was the student speaker for the evening division of the J.D. class.

Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and International Affairs Karen Bravo introduced the candidates for the S.J.D. degree and Professor Frank Emmert conducted the hooding ceremony. Dean Bravo also introduced the LL.M. candidates and Professors Frank Sullivan and Tom Wilson conducted the hooding ceremony. The M.J. candidate was introduced by Professor Deborah Mc- Gregor, the director of the M.J. program, and the hooding ceremony was conducted by Professor Wilson. Johnny D. Pryor, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, introduced the J.D. candidates. The hooding ceremony faculty members were Professor Michael Pitts, Professor Margaret Tarking- ton, and Professors Sullivan and Wilson. The law school Marshals were Professors James Dimitri (ABOVE) Professor Florence Wagman Roisman poses with students following and George Edwards. Music was provided by the IUPUI Cer- commencement. From left: Aaron Williamson, Roya Porter, Professor Roisman, emonial Ensemble. ❖ Adriana Figueroa, and Crystal Carreon.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 23 IU McKinney Law Reunion: A Taste of McKinney

On Saturday, June 6, IU McKinney Law alumni from the classes of ‘84, ‘85, and ‘86, along with alumni from other classes, gathered at Café Patachou in Indianapolis to celebrate the anniversaries of their graduations. The event was also an opportunity to showcase IU McK- inney Law alumni who are entrepreneurs in the food and beverage industry. The venue for the event, Café Patachou, is owned and operated by alumna Martha Hoover, ‘80. Food and beverages were also supplied by Bluebeard, owned by Eddie Bat- tista, ‘14; Black Acre Brewing Company, co- owned by Justin Miller, ‘11, Steve Ruby,’ 11, and Jordan Gleason, ‘11; and Hotel Tango Artisan Distillery, co-owned by alumni Travis Barnes, ‘13, Hilary Barnes, ‘13, Nabeela Virjie, ‘13, Adam Willfond, ‘13 and their friend, Brian Willsey. IU McKinney Law Dean Andy Klein poses with alumni entrepreneurs who The event was the brainchild of alumnus offered their wares at the reunion, aptly titled A“ Taste of McKinney.” From left: Thomas Blackwell, ‘85, who worked with the Travis Barnes, ‘13, Hilary Barnes, ‘13, Eddie Battista, ‘14, Dean Klein, Justin IU McKinney Alumni Association to bring the Miller, ‘11, Steve Ruby, ‘11, Nabeela Virjie, ‘13, and Adam Willfond, ‘13. event to life. ❖

(above) Lu Carole West, ‘84 visited with Representative Susan Brooks, ‘85, at the reunion. (righT) McKinney alumni and friends who attended the reunion on June 6 included, (front row), Natasha Virjee, Hilary Barnes, ‘13, U.S. Representative Susan Brooks, ‘85, Nabeela Virjie, ‘13, and Joan Blackwell, ‘86; (second row) Tom Blackwell, ‘85, Nicole Sabogal, Eddie Battista, ‘14; Kristin Geros, Andrea Panico, Micki Stirsman, David Brooks, David Stirsman, ‘85, and Brian Willsey; (back row) Adam Willfond, ‘13 and Travis Barnes, ‘13.

24 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Janice E. Kreuscher, ‘84, was celebrated as the 2015 Outstanding Alumna of the Year by the IU McKinney Alumnae Network at a luncheon in her honor at the Woodstock Club on June 12. Audrey Grossman, ‘77, gave a tribute to Kreuscher, and later was joined by Richard Shevitz and Pamela Carter, ‘84, who shared stories as well. Grossman told how she met Kreuscher in 1974, when Kreuscher, a reporter, interviewed her for a story she was writing for the Indianapolis News. Kreuscher worked as a journalist before going to law school. Grossman called her friend “one of the wittiest and smartest women I’ve ever met.” She reached out to what she called the “fraternity of Jan fans” to learn more about her friend. One of those “Jan fans,” Richard Shevitz—a part- Janice E. Kreuscher, ‘84, ner at Cohen & Malad, asked to share the tribute duties with Grossman. Shevitz talked about work- Named Outstanding ing with Kreuscher at the Indiana Attorney Gener- Alumna of the Year al’s Office during Pamela Carter’s administration. Kreuscher, a summa cum laude graduate of the law school, served as chief counsel of government litigation in the Office of the Attorney General when Carter took office. Carter was next at the podium to honor her friend. During Kreuscher’s time working for the At- torney General, the office won more United States Supreme Court cases and more “best brief” awards than any other, Carter said. The office also “made a lot of settled law, strong law that’s been sustainable,” she said, adding that a lot of the credit for those achievements was due to Kreuscher’s work. Kreuscher said she was touched by all the praise and fond remembrances. “I didn’t plan to be a lawyer,” Kreuscher said of her decision to go to law

(TOP) Dean Andy Klein school. “I wanted to leave the News. I didn’t think I presented the Outstanding wanted to be a lawyer. I figured law school would give Alumna of the Year Award to Jan Kreuscher, ‘84. me three years to figure out what would come next!” (BOTTOM) Award Kreuscher spent the bulk of her legal career in the recipient, Jan Kreuscher, public sector, serving as general counsel of IndyGo, ‘84, was honored with tributes by Audrey the Indianapolis transportation corporation, after Grossman, ‘77, (seated) leaving the AG’s Office. She also taught as an adjunct and Pamela Carter, ‘84, (right). professor at IU McKinney for several years. “I really enjoyed the students,” Kreuscher said. “They reminded me why I love the law.” ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 25 Students, Faculty, Staff, and Alumni Enjoy Third Diversity & Alumni Dinner and Reception

IU McKinney’s Black Law Students and drug and violent crime that occurs Association and Hispanic Law Society within the southern district. presented the third annual Diversity “As a member of the executive board, & Alumni Dinner and Reception on I am always taken aback by the im- April 9 at the Indiana History Center. mense support we receive in hosting Moderators for the event were Sier- this event,” said Burnell Grimes, an ra Senor, ‘15, who was then president IU McKinney 3L who was one of the of the Black Law Students Association; organizers of the event. “Lawyers, law and Steven Nunez, 3L, who was then firms, and corporations throughout president of the Hispanic Law Society. Indiana are interested in improving The evening’s keynote speaker was diversity in Indiana, and continue to Doris Pryor, National Security Chief increase their attendance and sponsor- for the United States Attorney’s Of- ship every year.” fice for the Southern District of In- With the proceeds, the student or- diana, who presented a talk titled, “A ganizations are able to present schol- Dream Deferred: A Dialogue Regard- arships to college-bound high school ing Today’s Social Justice Movement.” In her role in the U.S. At- students; host social, networking, and academic events and torney’s Office, she is responsible for prosecuting domestic and workshops; and give back to the community through service- international terrorism, white collar fraud, trade secret violations, oriented projects. ❖

(above LEFT) In the front row from left are 3L Ladene Mendoza; Tyler Alford, ‘15; Sierra Senor, ‘15, Doris Pryor; Assistant Dean Johnny Pryor; 3L Megan Smith- Pastrana; and 3L LaTonja Anderson. In the back row from left are 2L Darwinson Valdez; Keshia Sampson, ‘15; 3L Burnell Grimes; and 3L Steven Nunez. (above righT) From left are Russell Hollis,’14; Professor Frank Sullivan; and Jimmie McMillian,’02. (right) From left are Doris Pryor, Dean Andrew Klein, and Professor Lahny Silva.

26 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Professor Quigley, ‘87, Presents Faculty Book Talk on Labor Movement

Professor Fran Quigley, ‘87, spoke about the lawn of the Indiana Statehouse to protest the Right to Work legis- people he met and the research he did for his lation that was at the time advancing toward becoming state law. latest book, If We Can Win Here: The New The measure passed in the Indiana Senate that day. Front Lines of the Labor Movement, during the Yet on the same day in 2012, food service workers on the IUPUI first Faculty Book Talk event of the Fall 2015 se- campus approved their first collective bargaining agreement with mester. The event was held September 1 in the Chartwells Dining Services, the contractor at the university that sup- Wynne Courtroom. The book was published in plies food services. James Meyers, a lead food-service worker at IUPUI, Spring 2015 by Cornell University Press. talked with Quigley for the book, and his photograph is on its cover. Professor Quigley marked the book’s beginning as February 1, Meyers was part of a panel that appeared at the event to share his story. 2012, when hundreds of workers and supporters overspread the He was joined on the panel by LaVenita Burnett, who works as a ca- shier in the café at Inlow Hall, and Matthew Warner, who works in security and was part of the effort to unionize workers in that sector. “It’s a bad time for workers, but workers have been in this place before,” Professor Quigley said, pointing to the rise of the union movement in the early 20th century. “The movement toward organizing service-sector workers bodes well for their future, even more so when one considers that these are jobs that have to be done here and can- not be outsourced,” he said. ❖

(left) For his book talk on September 1, Professor Fran Quigley, ‘87, was joined by a panel that included Matthew Warner, James Meyers, and LaVenita Burnett, all of whom work at IUPUI. From left: Warner, Meyers, Burnett, and Quigley.

IU McKinney Celebrates Constitution Day with Review of Supreme Court Cases

Students, alumni, faculty and staff at IU McKinney commemo- rated Constitution Day on September 17 with a CLE program that (BELOW) Professors Robert Katz, Nicolas P. Terry, Florence Wagman Roisman, Gerard Magliocca, and Shawn Boyne discussed recent U.S. Supreme Court cases featured a “Review of Recent Supreme Court Cases” at Inlow Hall. in commemoration of Constitution Day. Professors discussed issues in their areas of expertise that were raised in recent U.S. Supreme Court cases. Professor Shawn Boyne talked about the lethal injection case, Glossip v. Gross. Professor Robert Katz discussed the same-sex marriage case, Obergefell v. Hodges. Professor Gerard Magliocca talked about the redistricting case, Arizona State Legislature v. Arizona Independent Redistrict- ing Commission. Professor Florence Wagman Roisman discussed the Fair Housing Act and the case, Texas Department of Hous- ing and Community Affairs v. The Inclusive Communities Project, Inc. Professor Roisman is a member of the ICP board and is well versed in the case and its outcome. And Professor Nicolas P. Terry discussed the professional licensing case, North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners v. Federal Trade Commission. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 27 IU McKinney Event Examines the School-to-Prison Pipeline and Means of Reform

(ABOVE) Kyung-Ji “Kate” Rhee, deputy director for the Center for NuLeadership on Urban Solutions in Brooklyn, gave the keynote address.

IU McKinney Program on Law and State Government Fellows Heather Kinser and Marcus McGhee shared their research on the problems and potential solutions concerning the school-to-prison pipeline during the PLSG Symposium on September 25. Titled “Rupturing the School-to-Prison Pipeline: State Gov- ernment Efforts toward Expungement Reform,” the daylong event featured scholars and practitioners sharing their expertise on the subject. McGhee, who holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice with a concentration in political science, and a master of public administration with a concentration in homeland security, kicked off the symposium by presenting his paper titled, “More ‘Resource’ Less ‘Officer:’ Suggestions Toward Rebalancing the Roles of the School Nearly 100 people attended the Program on Law and State Resource Officer.” Government Fellowship Symposium on September 25. The panel immediately following McGhee’s address discussed the topic, “Current Record Keeping Technology—Harmful or Help- ful?” Panelists included Clinical Associate Professor of Law Carolyn Kyung-Ji “Kate” Rhee. Rhee is the deputy director for the Center for Frazier of Northwestern University School of Law; Associate Pro- NuLeadership on Urban Solutions in Brooklyn. fessor of Law Kevin Lapp of Loyola Law School in Los Angeles; and Kinser, a 14-year veteran of teaching in public schools, began the Deputy Prosecutor Jordan Stover, ‘10, of the Marion County Pros- afternoon with a presentation of her scholarship titled, “A Legisla- ecutor’s Office. tive Proposal for Automatic Expungement.” She holds bachelor’s The keynote address, “From Criminal Justice to Human Justice: degrees in psychology and elementary education, and a master’s Building a Future Beyond Prison for All Youth,” was delivered by degree in curriculum and instruction.

28 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report (ABOVE) Symposium participants included: front row: Professor S. David Mitchell, Professor Lahny R.Silva, and Professor andre douglas pond cummings. In the back row from left are Professor Carolyn Frazier, Professor Kevin Lapp, Deputy Prosecutor Jordan Stover, ‘10, Kyung-Ji “Kate” Rhee, Heather Kinser, Professor Cynthia Baker, and Marcus McGhee.

(RIGHT, ABOVE) Symposium Fellow Heather Kinser delivered a lecture entitled, “A Legislative Proposal for Automatic Expungement.”

(RIGHT, BELOW) Symposium Fellow Marcus McGhee spoke on the topic, “More ‘Resource’ Less ‘Officer:’ Suggestions Toward Rebalancing the Roles of the School Resource Officer.”

The panel immediately following Kinser’s address examined the topic, “Col- lateral Consequences: From Adolescence to Adulthood.” Panelists included Associate Professor of Law S. David Mitchell of the University of Missouri School of Law; Associate Professor of Law Lahny R. Silva of IU McKinney; and Associate Dean and Professor of Law andré douglas pond cummings of Indi- ana Tech Law School in Fort Wayne. The final panel of the day discussed “Indiana’s Efforts to Rupture the School- to-Prison Pipeline.” Panelists included Chief of Police/School Resource Officer Robert W. Bowser III of Irvington Community Schools Police Department; Judge Gary Chavers, ‘78, chief magistrate of the juvenile division in Marion Superior Court; and JauNae M. Hanger of Waples & Hanger and founder and president of the Children’s Policy and Law Initiative of Indiana. Closing remarks, “How State Governments Can Level the Playing Field,” were delivered by Professor Cynthia Baker, Director of the Program on Law and State Government. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 29 Nancy Fortenberry audience of more than 150 students, faculty, alumni, and members of the legal community. Delivers Fourth Annual Fortenberry is the General Counsel to the President’s Intel- ligence Advisory Board, Executive Office of the President, The Birch Bayh Lecture White House, and previously served as Deputy Legal Advisor on the National Security Council Staff at The White House. She is also Associate General Counsel, in the Office of General Counsel, Nancy Fortenberry delivered the fourth annual Birch Bayh Lec- at the Central Intelligence Agency. Fortenberry is former Coun- ture on October 22 at the Indiana University Robert H. McKin- sel to the Director of National Intelligence, Open Source Center. ney School of Law. She is one of the nation’s foremost experts She is a National Security Crisis Law Fellow at the Georgetown on national security. University Law Center, and has over 25 years of experience in National security is a bipartisan effort, Fortenberry said, in- the national security field. volving millions of dollars and the safety of us all. Public input Fortenberry earned a Certificate from the Senior Executive is of vital importance in this endeavor, she said. Her lecture, en- Fellows Program at the Harvard University Kennedy School titled, “National Security, Local Impact: It’s an Outside the Belt- of Government. She also received a Certificate from the Ex- way Thing,” took place in the Wynne Courtroom and garnered an cel: Intelligence Community Executive Leader Program at

30 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report the Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management. (OPPOSITE) Following the lecture, Fortenberry Fortenberry holds an LL.M., with a certificate in National visited with Senator Birch Bayh’s son, Security Law, from the Georgetown University Law Center; Christopher Bayh, IU McKinney Professor George Edwards and Dean Andy Klein. From a J.D. from the American University, Washington College of left: Bayh, Fortenberry, Edwards and Klein.

Law; and a B.A. in Political Science, with Honors, from Jack- (LEFT, TOP) More than 150 people attended son State University. In her free time, she has completed the Birch Bayh Lecture in the Wynne Courtroom in October. 26 marathons on four continents. Fortenberry is a native of (LEFT, BOTTOM) Nancy Fortenberry is Gulfport, Mississippi, lives in the Washington, D.C., area, and shown with IU McKinney Dean Andy Klein regularly visits Zionsville, Indiana. following the Bayh Lecture. The Birch Bayh Lecture is an annual event at the school, es- (ABOVE) National security expert, Nancy Fortenberry, delivered the fourth annual Birch tablished in honor of former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh. The lec- Bayh Lecture, speaking on the topic, “National ture series, made possible through the generous contributions Security, Local Impact: It’s an Outside the Beltway Thing.” of the Simon Property Group where Senator Bayh served on the board for 17 years, and friends of Birch Bayh, focuses on issues of importance to Senator Bayh throughout his long and distinguished career in government.❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 31 HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

Spring Health Law Symposium Examines Medical Myths

The Hall Center for Law and Health and the Indiana Health Law Review presented the symposium titled “Medical Myths: Exploring Effectiveness, Misinforma- tion and Scientific Rigor” at the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law on March 27. The event explored the role of myths in multiple health arenas and analyzed how these myths affect medical, public health, economic and legal outcomes. Dr. Aaron Carroll, Professor of Pediatrics and Assis- tant Dean for Research Mentoring of the IU School of Medicine and Director of the Center for Health Policy and Professionalism Research delivered the keynote address “Medical Myths: Why Do They Still Exist in the 21st Cen- tury?” His talk was moderated by Professor Diana R.H. Winters of IU McKinney. Panel discussions throughout the day expanded upon the topic. The first panel discussed “Myths of Medical Malpractice.” Discussants were Professor David A. Hyman, H. cision-Making,” a discussion moderated by Professor Eric Meslin, Ross & Helen Workman Chair in Law, Director, Epstein Program Director of the IU Center for Bioethics, Associate Dean and Profes- in Health Law and Policy at the University of Illinois College of sor of Bioethics at the IU School of Medicine, and Professor of Law Law; and Norman Tabler, of counsel at Fagre Baker Daniels. Mod- and Bioethics, IU McKinney School of Law. Panelists were Professor erator for this discussion was Chad Priest, chief executive officer of Kristin M. Madison, Professor of Law and Health Sciences, School the American Red Cross Indiana Region. of Law and the Bouvé College of Health Sciences at Northeastern The second panel had the topic “Preventative Care, Public Health University; and Paul R. Helft, Director of the Charles Warren Fair- and Misinformation.” Panelists were Professor Ross Silverman of banks Center for Medical Ethics, Indiana University Health. the IU Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, and Profes- The final panel of the day discussed “Patients’ ‘Skin in the Game’ sor of Public Health & Law at IU McKinney; and Professor Doug and the Economics of Healthcare.” Discussants were Professor Tim- Blanke, Founder and Director of the Public Health Law Center and othy McBride of the George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Chair of the Robins Kaplan Miller & Ciresi Endowed Directorship, Washington University in St. Louis; and Professor David Orentli- William Mitchell College of Law. Their discussion was moderated cher, Samuel R. Rosen Professor of Law and co-director of the Wil- by Professor Tracy D. Gunter of the IU School of Medicine. liam S. and Christine S. Hall Center for Law and Health at IU McK- Matthew R. Gutwein, president and CEO of the Health and Hos- inney. Their talk was moderated by Professor Heather McCabe, ‘03, pital Corporation of Marion County, delivered the luncheon address. of the IU School of Social Work. ❖ Gutwein’s lecture was moderated by Professor Nicolas P. Terry, Hall

Render Professor of Law and Executive Director of the William S. (ABOVE) In the photo from left are Matt Gutwein, Professor David Orentlicher, and Christine S. Hall Center for Law and Health at IU McKinney. Chad Priest, Professor Kristin Madison, Professor Ross Silverman, Professor Diana R.H. Winters, Professor Timothy McBride, Professor Tracy Gunter, Professor David The post-lunch panel talked about “Transparency and Patient De- Hyman, Professor Doug Blanke, and Professor Nicolas P. Terry.

32 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

Indiana Health Law Review Symposium Considers Social Determinants of Health

The Indiana Health Law Review Symposium for the fall semes- The luncheon address was delivered by Dean Andrea Pfeifle, assis- ter took place on October 16 and examined prescription drug pol- tant dean and director of the IU Center for Interprofessional Health icy, interprofessional practice and education, and the role poverty Education and Practice, and associate professor of family medicine. plays in health. Scholars and practitioners from across the country, The moderator for her discussion was Professor Nicolas Terry, exec- as well as from the metropolitan Indianapolis area, shared their utive director of the Hall Center for Law and Health at IU McKinney. experiences and expertise. The afternoon’s panel discussions kicked off with the topic Professor Charity Scott of Georgia State University College of “Community Partnership: The Promise of Interprofessional Prac- Law offered the keynote address titled “Interprofessional Collabo- tice and Education.” The panelists were Professor Micah Berman ration in Public Health Law and Policy: Moving the Needle on So- of the College of Public Health and Moritz College of Law at The cial Determinants of Health.” Her presentation was moderated by Ohio State University, and Professor Heather McCabe, ‘03, of the Professor David Orentlicher, co-director of the Hall Center for Law IU School of Social Work. The discussion was moderated by Pro- and Health at IU McKinney. fessor Sula Hood of the IU Fairbanks School of Public Heatlh. The first panel discussed the topic, “Poverty, Health, and Justice: The symposium concluded with a panel discussion of the topic How Can Law Firms, Health Organizations, and Community Partners “Prescription Drug Policy: A Case Study in Public Health Law and Collaborate to Influence Social Determinants of Health?” Panelists for Policy.” Panelists were Professor Eric Wright of Georgia State Univer- this discussion included Professor Ross Silverman of the IU Fairbanks sity School of Public Health, and Corey Davis of the National Health School of Public Health; Anna Kirkman, associate counsel and medical- Law Program. This discussion was moderated by Dean Joan Duwve legal partnership director for Eskenazi Health; and Professor Elizabeth of the IU Fairbanks School of Public Health. Dean Duwve also is chief Tobin-Tyler of the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown Univer- medical officer of the Indiana State Department of Health. ❖ sity, Brown University School of Public Health. This panel was moderated by Professor Fran Quigley, ‘87, clinical professor of law at IU (LEFT) In the photo are Indiana Health Law Review students who organized McKinney who teaches in the Health and Human Rights Clinic. the event. From left are Andrew Hanna, IHLR Editor-in-Chief Patricia Connelly, Janet Horne, Jonathon Welling, Victoria Howard, Samantha Weichert, Executive The day’s second panel discussion focused on the topic “Advanc- Symposium Editor Grace Shelton, Jesse Wyatt, Ladene Mendoza, Nicolas Golding, ing Public Health through Interprofessional Policy Advocacy: Not Benjamin Brown, Kayla Ellis, Kelci Dye, Spenser Benge, Caroline Emhardt, Michael Knight, Latoya Highsaw, and Ryan Garner. Just for Lobbyists Anymore.” Professor Bruce Jansson of the Uni- (RIGHT) In the photo are presenters at the Indiana Health Law Review versity of Southern California School of Social Work and Professor Symposium. From left are Professor Bruce Jansson, Corey Davis, Professor Peter Peter Jacobson of the University of Michigan School of Public Health Jacobson, Professor Charity Scott, Professor Micah Berman, Professor Heather McCabe, Professor Ross Silverman, Professor Elizabeth Tobin-Tyler, Professor offered their insights. Moderator for this discussion was Chad Priest, Fran Quigley, Professor David Orentlicher, Chad Priest, Anna Kirkman, and chief executive officer of the American Red Cross Indiana Region. Professor Nicolas P. Terry.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 33 HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

The New IU Health Law Scholars Program at IU McKinney

The Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law is pleased to announce the inaugural class of IU Health Law Scholars, a new program made possible by a generous gift from IU Health. As explained by Dan Ev- ans,’76, Chief Executive Officer of IU Health, through this far-sighted program, “we strive to create a student-centric collaboration with the McKinney School of Law that would help IU Health create, attract, and retain the best and the brightest.” The IU Health Law Scholars Program recognizes the academic achievement of highly qualified students who are pursuing health- related joint degrees. It is designed to make Juris Doctor/Master of Public Health (JD/ MPH) and Juris Doctor/Master of Health Administration (JD/MHA) degrees more immersive and more af- sees the IU Health Law Scholars program as an important ad- fordable. The JD/MPH and JD/MHA joint degrees are offered vancement in professional training. “Employers often tell us they jointly though the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law and the need new graduates to be ‘job ready,’” said Halverson. “Thanks to IU Fairbanks School of Public Health. Professor Nicolas Terry, Ex- the very generous support of Dan Evans and IU Health, we can ecutive Director of the Hall Center for Law and Health, welcomes ensure that students get the clinical experience needed to hit the the inaugural class of “exceptional students” and notes the “great ground running after graduation.” professional value that these joint degrees provide for IU McKin- The first class of IU Health Law Scholars is made up of students ney’s health law students.” IU McKinney Dean Andrew Klein adds, from a wide variety of backgrounds who all have high ambitions “We are very grateful to IU Health and Dan Evans for their gener- for their careers after obtaining their joint degrees. ous support of this far-sighted program.” Kreigh Howard Cook, who is originally from New Castle, Indi- During the course of their joint degree programs, students se- ana, is currently pursuing the JD/MHA. Cook, who has a passion lected as IU Health Law Scholars will receive scholarship support, for improving rural health, embodies the program’s goal to train experiential learning opportunities, and co-curricular develop- healthcare leaders who possess a broad view of the transformative mental opportunities. These program enhancements are designed potential of health law. He looks forward to utilizing the unique to allow the IU Health Law Scholars to deepen their understand- knowledge and skills he has gained as a joint degree student to ing of the complex interaction among health law, health admin- seek a leadership position within a healthcare organization that istration, and public health, while also providing them essential will allow him to serve a rural patient population. opportunities to apply their knowledge in experiential learning Kristen Koewler, a JD/MHA student from Evansville, Indiana, settings. For example, IU Health Law Scholars will be assigned hopes to return to southwest Indiana to begin her career. “My practice mentors specific to their chosen fields, and they will be dream job is to be named Chief Operating Officer of an area hos- involved in co-curricular academic activities sponsored by the na- pital,” she said. Koewler is especially grateful for the financial sup- tionally-recognized Hall Center for Law & Health at the IU Robert port offered through the IU Health Law Scholars Program. She is H. McKinney School of Law as well as programming through the IU Fairbanks School of Public Health. (ABOVE) The inaugural class of IU Health Law Scholars includes (from left) Emily Sargent, Kreigh Howard Cook, Alyssa Servies, Professor Nicolas P. Terry, Dean Paul Halverson, Dean of the Fairbanks School of Public Health, Andy Klein, Alessa Beatriz Quinones-Ortiz, and Kristen Koewler.

34 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

one member of a set of triplets, and she has a brother who is two mentor, and an IU McKinney Student Ambassador. “After gradua- years older—her family has had four children in college at the same tion, I plan to work in health policy analysis and development and in time for several years. “Being an IU Health Law Scholar not only is public health management,” she said. “I see myself working in that an incredible opportunity to learn and network, but it greatly helps capacity for the government or for a healthcare system.” to ease the financial burden of graduate school. I feel extremely A commitment to improving population health through effective fortunate and honored to be an IU Health Law Scholar.” utilization of the law motivated Alyssa Servies to pursue the JD/ Alessa Beatriz Quinones-Ortiz, who was born in Ponce, Puerto MPH. Last year, Servies, who is originally from Shelbyville, Indiana, Rico, and moved to Clare, Michigan, at age 10, looks forward to the enrolled in a course designed to teach law, social work, and public possibility of building her career in Indiana. “I now gladly call In- health students to employ interprofessional practice skills in public diana home, even though most of my family is spread all around health law, policy, and advocacy. Servies was part of a team of stu- the United States, including Florida and Georgia,” she said. She is dents who worked on a project that offered a legislative comparison pursuing the JD/MHA, and the dual-degree program has shown regarding medical-legal partnerships. She intends to begin her ca- her many career opportunities. “As of right now, I would like to pos- reer as a public health attorney and hopes to eventually educate the sibly do an administrative fellowship when I graduate and later on next generation of public health lawyers by working in academia. possibly work as a counsel at a hospital,” she said. “The dual degree Though the students of the inaugural class of IU Health Law and work keeps me extremely busy, but it has opened doors for me.” Scholars must first complete their academic programs, they will Emily Sargent intends to utilize her JD/MPH with a concentra- be well-positioned to embody the aspirations of the IU Health Law tion in Health Policy and Management to continue her commitment Scholars Program while advancing their personal academic and to serving others. Sargent, a second-year student from Carmel, Indi- professional goals. In establishing the funding for this program, ana, is the Secretary of the IU McKinney Health Law Society, a legal Dan Evans stated that “our aim is to assist an already excellent law clinic manager at the IU Student Outreach Clinic, and an intern in school in identifying students of merit and providing a collabora- the Office of Legal Affairs at the Indiana State Department of Health. tion with potential employers like IU Health. My own experience In addition, Sargent is a tutor for the Dean’s Tutorial Society, a 1L with McKinney students tells me we will be very successful.” ❖

Huberfeld Featured Speaker for Health Grand Rounds On Tuesday, September 22, Nicole Huberfeld, the Ashland- Spears Distinguished Research Professor at the University of Kentucky College of Law and Bioethics Associate at the College of Medicine, spoke on the topic, “Pursuing Uni- versality: Taking Stock of the ACA 5 Years In.” Huberfeld’s scholarship focuses on the cross-section of health care law and policy and constitutional law with emphasis on feder- alism, federal spending power, and federal health care programs. Her article entitled “Federalizing Medicaid” was cited by the U.S. Supreme Court in NFIB v. Sebelius; her articles also have been cited in numerous briefs to the U.S. Supreme Court. She is widely published and is writing the first new health care law casebook in a generation (with Elizabeth Leonard and Kevin Outterson), slated for publication in 2016. Shown in the photo are, from left: Professor Nicole Huberfeld, Dean Andy Klein, Professor Fran Quigley and Professor Nicolas P. Terry. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 35 HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

Annual Fall CLE Examines “Legal Frontiers in Health Law: IP, Information, Ethics, and Business Practice”

IU McKinney’s Annual Fall Continuing Legal Education Program was talk covered a wide range of subjects related to pharmacy law, in- held on October 6 in the Wynne Courtroom at Inlow Hall. The program cluding an interactive segment, where she invited audience mem- funds scholarships for McKinney law students, and the courtroom was bers to experiment with a device that provided instructions regard- full of attendees eager to hear from a distinguished array of speakers. ing how to administer medication. The morning began with some insights from Kevin Collins of The topic, “Protecting Trade Secrets: Lessons Learned from Real Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C. He spoke on the topic World Events,” was explored by Stephen E. Reynolds (Indianapolis) “Personal Jurisdictions in Hatch-Waxman Cases post Diamler.” and Nicholas R. Merker (Chicago) of Ice Miller. Ann Grayson of Barnes He was followed by Jonathan S. Jennings of Pattishall McAuliffe & Thornburg in Indianapolis offered a presentation that focused in Chicago who spoke on the topic “Understanding Identity Rights on “Information Governance: Anxiety’s Antidote.” to Avoid Pitfalls in Pharma Advertising.” The program concluded with an “Indiana Ethics Update” from Dr. Erin Albert, ‘12, of Butler University’s College of Pharmacy Mike Witte, ‘82, Executive Secretary of the Indiana Disciplinary and Health Sciences spoke on “Hot Topics in Pharmacy Law.” Her Commission.❖

36 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report HALL CENTER FOR LAW AND HEALTH

(opposite) Speakers at the annual fall CLE program included Ann Grayson, Stephen Reynolds, Jonathan Jennings, Professor Gerard Magliocca (moderator), Nicholas Merker, Dean Andrew Klein (moderator) Mike Witte, ‘82, and Dr. Erin Albert, ‘12.

(ABOVE) The annual fall CLE program packed the Wynne Courtroom at Inlow Hall on October 6.

(LEFT) Jonathan S. Jennings of Pattishall McAuliffe in Chicago spoke on the topic “Understanding Identity Rights to Avoid Pitfalls in Pharma Advertising.”

(BELOW) Dr. Erin Albert, ‘12, of Butler University’s College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences spoke on “Hot Topics in Pharmacy Law.”

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 37 CENTER FOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND INNOVATION

Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation Makes Connections for Students, Practitioners

The law school’s Center for Intellectual Property Law and In- in Law. Professor Nguyen encourages and expects students to novation hosts a monthly Distinguished Lecture Series and interact with and have questions for the guests who speak at a weekly lunchtime speaker series for students. The events the law school, and the exchanges have every indication of be- offer an opportunity for students and practitioners alike to ing enjoyable for all involved. What follows are photos from a hear from lawyers and scholars working at the cutting edge of smattering of the many events offered by the Center in Spring this area of law. The Center is under the direction of Profes- and Fall 2015. ❖ sor Xuan-Thao Nguyen, who holds the Gerald L. Bepko Chair

Professor Nguyen Part of Group Offering Proposals to Revise Vietnam Law Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen provided comments during a public hearing on proposed revisions to Vietnam’s Secured Transactions Law held by the Legal Committee of the Vietnam National Assembly in Ho Chi Minh City on July 27. This is the part of the final stretch of what has been a three-year process, working with the Ministry of Justice Legal Team on revisions of the law. Professor Nguyen was the only foreign expert invited to speak to the committee. ❖

Justice Impact of Kunkeaw of Federal Thailand Legislation Visits IU on IP McKinney Brion St. Amour, ‘04, Justice Auen Kunkeaw head of intellectual of the Supreme Court property for the Indiana of Thailand spoke at University Research the law school during the March 25 Distinguished Lecture Se- and Technology Corporation, and Christina Weaver, director of ries event for the IP Center. His topic was “Intellectual Property, The Raben Group in Washington, D.C., talked about the “Latest Bankruptcy and the Thai Judiciary System.” ❖ IP Issues from the Hill” with students on April 7. ❖

38 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report CENTER FOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND INNOVATION

Use of IP Holding Company Examined Professor Jeffrey Maine, in the photo at left with Professor Nguyen, is an expert on tax law whose research focuses on the intersection of federal taxation and intellectual property. Professor Maine, from the University of Maine School of Law, presented a talk with Professor Nguyen titled “From Victoria’s Secret to Apple: The Use and Abuse of the In- tellectual Property Holding Company.” Students, Faculty Enjoy “Meet the Professors” The event was April 14. ❖ The Center’s first luncheon speaker event for the Fall 2015 semester was held Septem- ber 8 and was designed for students and faculty to become acquainted. In the photo from left are LL.M. student Abdulrahman Alwashali; IPSA vice president Melanie Eich; visiting scholar Fang “Ginger” Jiang; LL.M. student Li Fengquan; M. J. student Deborah Morton; S.J.D. candidate Ehsomnuk Ngamprawan; adjunct professor Charles Schmal; Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen; LL.M. student Anh Nguyen; S.J.D. candidate Apinya Bunditwuthisagul; adjunct professor Cliff Browning, ‘78; S.J.D. candidate Pitchaya Dharmpipit; Ngoc Tran, LL.M. ‘15; Duong Vu, M.J. ‘15; LL.M. student Sun Changyang; IPSA president Sachit Revankar; adjunct professor Charles Reeves, ‘77; and LL.M. student Nisita Kunawongdej. ❖

IP Issues in Medical Cannabis Considered Lunchtime Speaker Event for Connie Lindman, (right) chair of the Students Covers Social Media intellectual property practice group at Joel E. Tragesser, at right with Professor Nguy- Smith Amundsen, was a guest of Profes- en, offered a lunchtime lecture for students sor Xuan-Thao Nguyen (left) on Septem- on September 29 at Inlow Hall. His topic was ber 22 for a lecture titled “IP Issues in the “Avoiding Missteps When Using Social Media Medical Cannabis Industry.” ❖ and Developing Apps.” ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 39 international

IU McKinney’s Research Centers and Programs make significant contributions to the legal profession and the community—locally, nationally and internationally.

Summer Program in American Law for Brazilian Students Enters Seventh Year Students from Faculdades Integradas Espirito Santenses (FAESA) in Vitoria, Brazil, traveled to IU McKinney for the seventh annual Summer Program in American Law. Like the Sun Yat-sen program, the FAESA program includes in-class instruction, law-related field trips, and cultural field trips. In addition, FAESA students and faculty held a conference at Wabash College titled “Not on Our Watch: Battling Corruption for the Development of a Democratic State in Brazil.” ❖

Doing Business, the Legal System and Human Rights in Saudi Arabia On April 16, 2015, the McKinney Law International Student Speaker Se- ries featured three students who spoke on issues related to Saudi Ara- bia. The speakers were Rakan Fahad Alharbi, who spoke on the topic, “Human Rights in Saudi Arabia;” Abdulrahman Alwashali, who lectured on “An Overview of the Saudi Arabian Legal System,“ and Bashar Al- mofadda, whose topic was “Doing Business in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.” The moderator for the event was Associate Dean Karen Bravo. Shown in the photo are, from left: Abdulrahman Alwashali, Bashar Al- mofadda, Associate Dean Bravo, and Rakan Fahad Alharbi, Sr. ❖

40 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report international

(LEFT) Individuals instrumental in creating the event were (from left): Omar Alsunaid, Islamic Law Association president, SJD ‘15; Alhadi Altower, SJD candidate, ILA Board Treasurer, and Event Speaker; LaTonja Dorothy Anderson, BLSA president, event co-host; Abdullah Alngamishe, president, Saudi Students Club at IUPUI; Abdulrahman Alwashali, Master of Laws Association president, event-co-host, LLM, ‘15; Associate Dean Karen Bravo.

Islamic Law Association Hosts Event on Islamic Banking Alhadi Altower, a doctor of juridical science candidate at IU McKinney, presented the lecture “Islamic Banking: Bank without Inter- est” on September 30 in the Inlow Hall Wynne Courtroom. The event, the first Islam and International Law Conference, hosted by the Islamic Law Association, offered an analysis of Islamic banking and how it compares to conventional banking. Altower explained how Islamic banking works and detailed the principals that guide it. Altower is a professor at Al-Jabal Al-Gharbi and Al-Rihibat Universities in Libya. In addition, he was a legal adviser in government administration at Mizda District, Libya, 2002-2006; dean and faculty of law member at Mizda University in 2004; and a public prosecutor at Jadu Court of Appeal in Libya from 1996 to 2004. ❖

IU McKinney’s Chinese Law Summer Program Celebrates 28th Year Students from the United States, Columbia, and Saudi Arabia took part in the Chinese Law Summer Program (CLSP) May 15 through June 14.

Now in its 28th year, the CLSP is held at Renmin University of China an audience of law professors, students, attorneys, judges, and School of Law. In addition to J.D. students, two LL.M. students government officials. This year’s theme was “The Relationship of were among those who traveled to Beijing for the month-long Government and Markets in the Perspective of Law.” Two McKin- program. In addition to those from IU McKinney, law schools ney students took part in the forum. at Boston College, University of Minnesota, University of Okla- The fourth annual Summer Program in American Law for homa, and University of Tennessee had students who took part. students from Sun Yat-sen University in Guangzhou, China, was CLSP is directed by Professor Tom Wilson, who served as resi- held at IU McKinney July 20 to August 1. In addition to in-class dent professor at Renmin. He also co-directed, along with Ren- instruction, the program also features law-related and cultural min Professor Meng Yanbei, the sixth annual International Fo- field trips. U.S. District Court Judge William T. Lawrence, ‘75 and rum for Law Students. The forum’s goal is to enable law students Indiana Supreme Court Justice Steve David, ‘82, were among from around the world to research a topics relating to a selected the IU McKinney alumni who hosted the students. ❖ theme and to gather at Renmin to present what they learned to See the Summer Program photo album ➤

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 41 international

IU McKinney’s Chinese Law Summer Program

Students at Renmin University of China School of Law in Beijing were greeted by this “We Want You” sign at a student organization recruitment fair. The red banner above the sign reads: “The 2015 Orientation Day for Undergraduate Enrollment of Renmin University.” ❖

At a halal restaurant in Beijing that IU McKinney LL.M. student Abdulrahman Alwashali (center, wearing sunglasses and taking a photo) found and introduced to the group, the CLSP students and faculty enjoyed typical fare enjoyed by Muslims. From left are McKinney J.D. student Ryan Johnson, Boston College Law School student Samuel CLSP students at the Great Wall at Mutianyu, located Martin, McKinney J.D. student Michael in Huairou County, northeast of Beijing. From left are Bueter, Alwashali, a Renmin University McKinney LL.M. student Abdulrahman Alwashali, student, University of Minnesota Law McKinney J.D. student Ryan Johnson, IU McKinney School student Tian Xin, and IU McKin- Professor Tom Wilson, and Danielle Angela Reyes of ney Professor Max Huffman. ❖ Boston College Law School. ❖

The 2015 Chinese Law Summer Program students at Tiananmen Square, just in front of the Forbidden City. From left are IU McKinney LL.M. student Javier Merlano Osorio, McKinney LL.M. student Abdulrahman Alwasha- li, McKinney J.D. student Darwinson Antonio Valdez, Uni- versity of Michigan Law School J.D. student Kim Zhang, University of Tennessee College of Law student Raquel Martin, McKinney J.D. student Ryan Johnson, McKin- ney J.D. student Natasha Nsambo, McKinney J.D. student Michael Bueter, Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law student Ernest Holtzheimer, Olivia Elliott, Boston College Law School student Samuel Martin, Uni- versity of Minnesota Law School student Tian Xin, and Professor Tom Wilson.❖

42 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report international

The 2015 Chinese Law Summer Program participants gather in the media room of the People’s Supreme The annual alumni reunion dinner is always a festive occasion. In the Court and the National Judge’s College. ❖ front row from left are Wang Huixia, a prospective visiting scholar at IU McKinney; Liu Hua, LL.M. ‘04, and a former visiting professor at IU McK- inney; Ding Xiangshun, LL.M. ‘06, Renmin professor and current McKin- ney S.J.D. student; IU McKinney Vice Dean Antony Page; Yu Huajiang, dean of China Agricultural University Law School and a former McKin- ney visiting scholar; IU McKinney Professor Tom Wilson; Zeng Yuanyu- an, a former McKinney visiting scholar; and Qin Zheng, S.J.D. candidate at McKinney and daughter of Professor Wilson’s host, Guo Liqing. In the back row from left are Yu Hengli, LL.M. ‘05 and a former visiting professor at McKinney; Jiang Kenan, LL.M. ‘07 and a former McKinney visiting professor; Han Zhuang, a former McKinney visiting professor; Li Wen- hua, a prospective visiting scholar at IU McKinney; Zheng Ming, LL.M. ‘05, and a former McKinney visiting professor, Weng Yijie, a former McK- inney visiting scholar; Zhang Ran, a current S.J.D. candidate at IU McK- Guo Liqing, left, and IU McKinney Professor Tom Wilson, inney, and Wan Tiang, a current McKinney LL.M. student. ❖ visiting a Taoist monestary at Laoshan Mountain. Liqing was Professor Wilson’s host when he visited Qingdao, Chi- na, and China Ocean University Law School. Liqing is also the mother of IU McKinney S.J.D. candidate Qin Zheng. ❖

(keep the next three photos together on the second page as they are from the dinner afterward)

3839: Associate Dean Karen Bravo talks with Professor Dana Shahram and Professor Yvonne Dutton at the reception following the symposium. All of the students who presented during the 2015 International Forum 3876: Former and current IICLR Editors: Zach Ahonen, ‘14 (Managing), Mark for Law School Students are shown here with Professor Meng Yunbei, di- Shope, ‘12 (EIC), Sukrat Baber, ‘14 (EIC), Professor George Edwards, Scott Chinn, ‘94 (EIC), Paul Babcock, ‘15 (EIC) and Laura Walker, ‘15 (Symposium). rector of the Chinese Law Summer Program at Renmin University (first The 2015 Chinese Law Summer Program participants row, first on the right), Dean Han Dayuan of Renmin (first row, fourth gather in the media room of the People’s Supreme from the right) and IU McKinney Professor Tom Wilson (first row, sixth 3848: IICLR supporters celebrated the publication’s 25th anniversary with Court and the National Judge’s College. ❖ from the right). ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 43 graduate studies

Graduate Studies Lecture Series: Professor Watson Speaks on Wrongful Convictions

On March 26, Professor Fran Watson, ‘80, delivered a Graduate Studies Lecture on the topic, “Freeing the Innocent: Righting Wrong- ful Convictions.” Profes- sor Watson developed the Wrongful Conviction Clinic at the McKinney School of Law. The Clinic is a founding member of the Innocence Network and provides live-client representation in state and federal proceedings to Indiana inmates claiming actual innocence and wrongful conviction. Over the past two decades, Professor Watson’s teaching has included the Criminal Defense Clinic, Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, and Professional Responsibility. Presently, in addi-

tion to the Wrongful Conviction Clinic, she routinely teaches (TOP) Professor Fran Watson spoke as part of the Lawyering Practice, Law and oversees Forensic Science, and the McKinney Graduate Studies Lecture Series on March 26. Trial Competition Team. ❖ (ABOVE) Professor Fran Watson spoke to a crowd of students, faculty and alumni.

44 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report graduate studies

IU McKinney Event Examines Domestic and International Response to World Refugee Crisis

The law school’s Graduate Studies Lec- ture Series presented a panel discussion titled, “World Refu- gee Crisis: Domestic and International Re- sponses” on October 15 in the Wynne Courtroom. Speakers included Sam Sites, an IU McKinney law student who took part in an International Human Rights Law internship at the Organiza- tion for Aid to Refugees in Prague during Sum- mer 2015; Mahja Zeon, a deputy prosecutor with the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office, who spoke about her family’s experiences after they left Liberia; Car- leen Miller, executive director of Exodus Refugee Immigration (above) Refugee Crisis panel participants included, from left: Sam Sites, Mahja Zeon, Carleen Miller, Associate Dean Karen Bravo, and Professor Bernard Trujillo. Inc.; and Professor Bernard Trujillo of Valparaiso University School of Law. ❖

Graduate Studies Program Presents Event on Cultural Competency for Attorneys

Cultural competency, the ability to interact well with people of different cultures and socio-economic backgrounds, is a needed skill for all lawyers. IU McKinney’s Graduate Studies Lecture Series offered a panel discussion on this topic on September 17 at Inlow Hall. Panelists for “Cultural Competency: A Needed Skill for the 21st Century Attorney,” included, from left, Eleonora Gomes Caldas, senior global contract analyst for Closure Systems International; Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and International Affairs Karen Bravo; Ansuyah Naiken, Global Competency Training Manager, The International Center; Angela D. Adams, ‘04, Asso- ciate General Counsel, Office of the Vice President and General Counsel, Indiana University; and Tabitha K. Meier, ‘08, Compli- ance Counsel, Hillenbrand, Inc. ❖

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 45 We could use your support in recruiting students!

Each year the school hosts a variety of events to introduce prospective students to IU McKinney Law. We have many great events scheduled this year and we could use the support of alumni to help us to continue to recruit strong students into the law school.

(ABOVE) Bob Grand, ‘82, hosted prospective students from Wabash College in 2015.

We welcome assistance with any of the following events. Here is our schedule for 2016:

Red Carpet Event: This event is for admitted students who are in the top 10% of the admitted pool. These students are invited to spend 2 days at the law school participating in the Women’s Caucus; dinner with the Dean; lunch at a law firm; meet and greets with faculty and alumni; and a social event. The purpose is to expose them to Indianapolis and one of our most valuable assets—our alumni. Last year lunch was sponsored by Lewis & Kappes, and Barnes & Thornburg generously donated their box suite and refreshments for the Pacers game. In 2015, 15 students attended and 10 enrolled (67%). Seeking the following:

• Social event sponsor 2/18/16—host the group at a social event, restaurant or networking social hour at your firm or organization.

46 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Diversity Day: This event is for admitted students who fall within the diversity category. These students are invited to spend the day at the law school and have a meet and greet with the Dean, meet alumni and faculty, visit the Statehouse, participate in diversity-related programming, and attend a social event in the city. In 2015, 20 students attended and 17 enrolled (85%). Seeking the following:

• Lunch sponsor 4/8/16—host the group at your firm or organization and provide lunch. • Alumni to participate in a meet and greet at the law school. • Social event sponsor 4/8/16—host the group at a social event, restaurant or networking social hour at your firm or organization.

Associate for an Afternoon: This event is for all admitted students who are interested in shadowing an attorney for the afternoon. Alumni volunteers allow 1-4 students to shadow them at work for a 3-hour time period. At the conclusion of the event, a networking reception is held at a firm or organization. The purpose is to expose them to the city, our alumni and the job duties of an attorney. In 2015, we had 15 alumni volunteers and 26 students participate. Faegre Baker Daniels generously sponsored the reception with refreshments at the firm. Over 95% of the students who participated enrolled in the Fall. Seeking the following:

• 40 (minimum) alumni volunteers to host shadow students on July 21, 2016. • Social event sponsor 7/21/16—host a networking social hour at your firm or organization from 4:30-6:00 p.m.

Admitted Student Open Houses: These events include a panel of alumni who participate in a Q&A with admitted students. Seeking alumni volunteers to sit on the panel. Event dates: April 9, 2016 and June 18, 2016.

Meet your Admissions and Recruitment Team… The admissions and recruitment staff would love to hear from you. Listed below are staff members and their contact information. Patricia Kinney Assistant Dean of Admissions ...... [email protected] Julie Smith Director of Student Recruitment...... [email protected] Amanda Gallaga Assistant Director of Recruitment...... [email protected] Lauren Peña Admissions Advisor...... [email protected] Lindsey Mosier Admissions Information Coordinator...... [email protected]

To volunteer to participate in our upcoming events, please (ABOVE) The IU Admissions and Recruitment Team: Front: Lauren Pena, ‘12. Second row: Julie Smith, Amanda Gallaga, complete the survey at http://myiuaa.com/lawambassadors or Lindsey Mosier, and Patricia Kinney, ‘02. email Julie Smith at [email protected]

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 47 FOR ALL

The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign

For All Who Create Tomorrow’s Leaders

The Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law has enjoyed more than 120 years as a vibrant legal educational institution. It has a strong student body, an engaged faculty of talented educators and scholars, opportunities for students to participate in hands-on education, and excellence in its academic centers and programs. A hallmark of the school throughout its history has been its focus on educating future professionals who will make a positive and lasting difference for the clients they will serve, the organizations they will lead, and the communities they will help improve.

As IU McKinney Law looks toward the celebration of IU’s bicenten- • Funds to support services that will promote learning and ac- nial in 2020, it has identified key funding priorities that will help to demic success, and will facilitate career growth and profes- ensure that the future is every bit as bright as the school’s impres- sional development. sive past. To advance the school’s educational mission and its impact on the lives of its current and future students, IU McKinney Law Faculty development —together with the entire university—launched the public phase of • The core of the law school’s excellence is a faculty of dedicated For All: The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign. As part of teachers and committed scholars. Funds to establish endowed this historic, first-ever, university-wide campaign, IU is seeking to chairs and professorships, as well as other resources to attract and raise significant funds that will be needed to pursue excellence as retain outstanding faculty members, will be essential to maintain IU moves into its third century. IU McKinney Law’s priorities in the and build upon the law school’s legacy of great faculty members campaign include seeking critical resources for: who inspire learning and advance our understanding of the law.

Student support and success Expanded experiential learning • Merit and need-based scholarships will provide opportunities for • One of the law school’s historical strengths is its focus on provid- a high quality legal education for talented students who might ing real-world learning opportunities for our students. This kind otherwise have to forego their dreams of attending law school. of “hands on” learning has never been more important. Additional

48 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report funding is necessary to expand and enhance these opportunities through strong legal clinic programs, skills training, and educational partnerships with external organizations. Reception Celebrates Cohen & Malad, Advancing the academic centers and programs that create a better state, nation, and world LLP Consumer Law Fellowship • Opportunities are created through the law school’s The Cohen & Malad, LLP Consumer Law Fellowship was cele- centers and programs for faculty and students to brated with a reception at Inlow Hall on August 25. IU McKinney collaborate with the legal community, with those in 3L Justin McGiffen is the fellowship’s first recipient. public and nonprofit service, and with business lead- Cohen & Malad, LLP, established the fellowship in 2013 to ers to explore complex legal topics and address im- create an opportunity for students interested in consumer portant societal issues. Funding for these centers and law to pursue research related to this area of law. The fellow programs will help students gain access to learning works with the law school’s pro bono partner organizations or from legal scholars, those who shape public policy, through the law school’s clinical programs to research topics and professionals in business—all of whom are con- in consumer law, mass torts, and class actions. The fellow also fronting today’s biggest challenges. Such resources will ensure that the work of our academic centers and must plan and implement a symposium designed to educate programs will be empowered to pursue solutions to the legal community about these issues. The inaugural event these challenges in ways that will improve society. is scheduled for February 19, 2016. “From a policy perspective, consumer law fascinates me be- “We are very proud of the accomplishments of cause it seeks to strike a balance between establishing basic McKinney Law alumni throughout the state, across consumer rights while still maintaining a legal landscape con- the country, and around the world. Graduates of this ducive to economic growth,” McGriffen said. “This balance is law school have played leading roles in the legal, busi- struck by establishing standards of fair trade, competition, and ness, government, and nonprofit sectors,” said Dean accurate information in the marketplace. By removing the bad Andrew R. Klein. “With the generous support of our alumni and friends during this campaign, the IU McK- actors from the marketplace, consumer confidence swells and inney School of Law is positioned to pursue excellence both consumers and honest businesses prosper.” in teaching, academic research, and service to the pro- The Cohen & Malad Fellow works under the direct supervision fession and to society.” Dean Klein observed the dual of an attorney who is well versed in the area of law the student significance of the campaign name by noting that “The is interested in studying. Cheryl Koch-Martinez of Indiana Legal campaign is an opportunity “for all” who have benefit- Services is the supervising attorney for this year’s fellow. ❖ ted from a McKinney Law education in the past to join together in building upon our history of success and making a lasting difference “for all” who will benefit (ABOVE) From left are Cheryl Koch-Martinez, Professor Carrie Hagan, Dean Andrew from such generosity now and in the future.” ❖ Klein, Justin McGiffen, and Irwin Levin of Cohen & Malad.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 49 Faculty Faculty News 

Cynthia Adams gave two presentations over the summer. She blowing Legislation in the United States,” in G. Thuesing (ed.) spoke on “Cross-Cultural Negotiation Strategies,” at the Global Legal Whistleblowing (Springer 2015) as well as an article entitled Skills Conference in Chicago, Illinois in May, and was a co-presenter “Fighting Global Corruption” which appeared in the Chinese on “Time-Shifting in the Age of Dr. Who: Designing Interactive legal journal, Frontiers of Criminal Law in July 2015. Asynchronous Skill and Seminar Courses,” at the CALI Conference in Denver, Colorado on June 19, 2015. Professor Adams also co- Professor Boyne Invited to UCLA Conference authored The Guide to U.S. Legal Analysis and Communication Professor Boyne is one of just a few legal experts invited (2d ed., Aspen 2015). She was re-appointed to a second term on to deliver a new paper at UCLA’s upcoming workshop on the Executive Committee of the Indiana Legal Services Board of “Prosecutors and Democracy.” The workshop, which is being Directors, and serves on the ABA Business Law Section’s Committee organized by David Skalansky (Stanford) and Maximo Langer on LLCs, Partnerships and Unincorporated Entities. (UCLA), will explore the ways in which prosecutors exercise discretion as well as the issue of whether prosecutors are held Cynthia Baker is co-chairing, along with Professor Max accountable for their decision-making practices. Professor Huffman, the law school’s ABA Reaccreditation Committee Boyne’s recent book, The German Prosecution Service: (ABARC). Professors Baker and Huffman are working with a Guardians of the Law? (2014) highlighted the extent to which wonderful committee of students, alumni, professional staff, and German prosecutors follow their statutory mandate to faculty to prepare for the ABA site visit to the school in the fall of investigate and prosecute cases through an objective lens. 2016. In that capacity, Professors Baker and Huffman presented Professor Boyne’s conference paper, entitled, “German spring and fall ABARC updates to our law school’s Board of Prosecutors and the Rechtsstaat,” will explore the degree to which Visitors and Alumni Board. politics influences prosecutorial decision-making in Germany. Professor Baker was honored by her admission as a Fellow to The workshop will feature some of the world’s foremost experts the Indiana Bar Foundation in June. In August, Professor Baker in comparative criminal law including: Mathilde Cohen (University gave the keynote address for the Hamilton County Leadership of Connecticut School of Law); Angela J. Davis (American Academy, entitled, “Leadership: Fast and Slow.” In September, University Washington College of Law); Antony Duff (University Professor Baker presented remarks, “State Government and the of Minnesota School of Law; Department of Philosophy, University Collateral Consequences of Juvenile Justice,” at the 14th Program of Stirling); Ingrid V. Eagly (UCLA School of Law), Jacqueline on Law and State Government Fellowship Symposium, Rupturing Hodgson (University of Warwick School of Law); Daniel C. Richman the School-to-Prison Pipeline: State Government Efforts toward (Columbia Law School); Jonathan Simon (Berkeley School of Expungement Reform. Law), William J. Simon (Columbia Law School; Stanford Law School); and David A. Sklansky (Stanford Law School). Shawn Boyne was selected to participate in the IUPUI Next Generation 2.0 leadership training program which is designed to Karen Bravo organized and co-led, the First Global Conference, prepare faculty and staff to assume campus leadership positions. Slavery Past, Present and Future, at Mansfield College, Oxford In May, Professor Boyne delivered eight lectures at the University, United Kingdom, July 7-9. Professor Bravo also Shanghai University of Political Science and Law, including an participated as a panelist, speaking on the topic “Making opening lecture entitled, “A Look at Police Shootings in the United ‘Slavery’ Work” on the panel entitled “What is Slavery?”. She also States.” In July, Professor Boyne participated in a panel entitled, participated in the annual meeting of the American Sociological “Edward Snowden: Patriot, Whistleblower, or Spy?” at the SEALS Association in Chicago, August 22-25. The meeting’s topic Conference in Florida. In June, she co-directed the law school’s was Sexualities in the Social World. Professor Bravo served first “Summer Leadership Academy” for undergraduate students on a panel, “Can Comparative Historical Sociology Save the of color who are interested in attending law school. World—Modern Slavery,” where she presented her research on She is currently working with Professors Fran Watson and “Interrogating the State’s Roles in Today’s Slaveries.” Catherine Lemmer to supervise a “Diplomacy Lab” project at the Professor Bravo’s publications include the book, The Business law school in which eight students at the school are conducting and Human Rights Landscape: Moving Forward, Looking Back, (co- research for the U.S. State Department. In the fall semester, she edited with Jena Martin) (Cambridge University Press), October taught an online course in cybercrime which featured weekly 2015. She also contributed a book chapter, entitled “Business simulation exercises. and Human Rights: A Call for Labor Liberalization,” to the volume. Professor Boyne published a book chapter entitled, Professor Bravo also published a blog post: Do Refugees have a Right “Financial Incentives and Truth-Telling: The Growth of Whistle- to Hospitality?, The Conversation, Nov. 5, 2015 available at https://

50 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Faculty News Faculty  theconversation.com/do-refugees-have- a-right-to-hospitality-47629. Her book review, “The Human Rights Bepko Receives University Medal of Children in an Age of Mobility,” in 37 Human Rights Quarterly 787 (2015) Former IUPUI Chancellor Gerald L. Bepko (reviewing of Jacqueline Bhabha, Child was awarded the University Medal during Migration & Human Rights in a Global a ceremony held October 13. Age (Princeton, 2014), ISBN 978-0- Created in 1982 by then-Indiana Uni- 6911-4360-6, 374 pages) was published versity President John Ryan, the medal during the summer. She also authored a blog post is awarded rarely, on average once every commentary: “A Crossroads in the Fight two years, and to individuals of unique ac- Against Human Trafficking? Let’s Take complishment upon recommendation of the Structural Route: A Response to the university’s president, and the author- Janie Chuang” (commenting on Jane ity and action of the IU Board of Trustees. A. Chuang, Exploitation Creep and the “It is difficult to imagine the modern Unmaking of Human Trafficking Law, IUPUI campus without the vision of Pro- 108 A.J. Intl Law 610 (2014)), posted fessor Bepko,” said IU McKinney Dean Andrew R. Klein. “His leadership at to AJIL Unbound (2015), available at the McKinney School of Law, IUPUI, and his role at IU is remarkable. I’m so http://www.asil.org/blogs. pleased the university has chosen to honor him for his service in this way.” Professor Bravo was reappointed in Professor Bepko began his service at Indiana University when he joined the August to a second one-year term on the faculty at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law in 1972. He became a full Council of the American Bar Association professor three years later, was named associate dean for academic affairs in Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (ABA-CEELI). 1979, and became dean of the law school in 1981. He served as IUPUI’s Chan- In collaboration with campus cellor from 1986 to 2002, and simultaneously served as IU’s vice president colleagues and IU McKinney alums, for long-range planning. During his time as IUPUI’s chancellor, Professor Bep- as co-director of the IUPUI Next ko led a movement to unify the various programs of IUPUI academically and Generation 2.0., she launched a one- geographically by bringing all schools to the West Michigan Street campus year leadership training institute for and presiding over the construction of more than 20 buildings. He also led ef- women and underrepresented minority forts to establish IUPUI as a major urban campus that is now classified among faculty and staff at IUPUI. The year-long the best in its peer group, and to establish IUPUI as an important component curriculum began in August of 2015. of central Indiana’s research corridor along with IU Bloomington and Purdue Jennifer Drobac has published University West Lafayette. During his tenure as chancellor enrollment grew by “Religion and Employment” (co- nearly 25 percent and external support for faculty activities grew from $38 authored with Jill L. Wesley, ‘12), which is million in 1986 to more than $200 million in 2001-2002. In addition, he led included in Religion and the State (Boris the first six years of the seven-year fund raising Campaign for IUPUI, which I. Bittker, Scott C. Idelman, and Frank generated more than one billion dollars before its conclusion in 2004. S. Ravitch, eds., Cambridge University Professor Bepko served for a decade as a member of the Permanent Edito- Press, 2015). Her work “Sex-Based rial Board of the Uniform Commercial Code, and is currently a member of Harassment: A Comment on U.S. and the American Law Institute, and a life member of the National Conference of Indian Legal Responses,” can be found Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. He also is a member of the American in Women’s Rights and Gender Equality Bar Association and a life fellow of the American Bar Foundation. He currently (Gurpreet Randhawa, et al., eds., teaches the courses “commercial law” and “leadership and law.” Aashna Publications, 2015) (available in India, ISBN no. 978-81-926288-1-3). Her recent article “Exposing the Myth of

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 51 Faculty Faculty News 

Consent: Strictures from Neuroscience, Economics and Relational scheduled to be published by Indiana University Press in 2016. He Contracting,” co-authored with Oliver R. Goodenough, appears at toured Guantanamo Bay detention facilities, in November, where 12 Ind. Health L. Rev. 471-531 (2015). “The Myth of ‘Legal’ Consent he interviewed civilian and military officials, took photographs, and in a Consumer Culture” was published in Facets of Consumerism published reports of the Media trip to Guantanamo. in a Global Economy (Anand Pawar, ed., Twenty First Century On October 22, Professor Edwards presented a video-linked Publications, 2015) (available in India, ISBN no. 978-93-85446- presentation on U.S. Military Commissions at Guantanamo Bay, 27-6). In addition to these articles, “Consent, Teenagers, and Cuba: The Right to a Fair Trial for All Stakeholders in This War (un)Civil(ized) Consequences” appears in Children, Sexuality Crimes Tribunal, to law students at Izhevsk University School of and the Law (Sacha M. Coupet and Ellen Marrus, eds., New York Law, Moscow, Russian Federation. He was joined by IU McKinney University Press, 2015). Master of Laws (LL.M.) students, Faisal Sadat, Viktoriia Serediuk- Professor Drobac served as the Convener and a Panelist Buz, & Ahmed Elbaghadady . for The Hunting Ground, a special program of the Indiana In November, Professor Edwards presented, “Do You Want to University Robert H. McKinney School of Law, on November 12, Study Law in the U.S.? What South African Students Want to Know 2015. Additionally, she delivered the Keynote Address “Juvenile About U.S. Law Study.” Presentation scheduled at New American Consent and its Exploitation by Adult Sexual Predators” at Space in Cape Town, American Corners at the Cape, Central The Gathering at the Skyline Club, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Library Cape Town, with co-presenter Joane Theodule, 3L, and November 19, 2015. She continues to serve as the Indiana joined by Alice AK King (EducationUSA Advisor - U.S. Department University Faculty Council Executive Committee Representative of State Affiliate) (Cape Town, South Africa & Indianapolis, Indiana for the Task Force on Sexual Assault, Prevention, Intervention, – by Video-Link). and Response (http://sapir.iupui.edu/). In July, Professor Edwards, IU McKinney J.D. student Joane Theodule, and Ntsika Fakudze, LL.M, ‘11, made presentations Yvonne Dutton presented a paper, “Unpacking the Deterrent about legal education in the United States at two United States Effect of the International Criminal Court: A Kenya Case Study,” at Embassies and one U.S. Consulate in South Africa, the Kingdom of the American Bar Association Criminal Justice Section Roundtable Swaziland, Mozambique, and Senegal in late July. in Washington, D.C. on October 22, and at the American Society Professor Edwards presented “U.S. Law School Education of International Law Research Forum, also in Washington, D.C. on for West and Southern African Students” at the U.S. Embassy in October 23. The paper is based on research that Professor Dutton Dakar, Senegal on July 24, and hand-delivered the presentation to has done in Kenya, looking at the impact of the ICC on violence the U.S. Embassy in Mbabane, Kingdom of Swaziland, on July 29. and mass atrocities. The research project is funded by The Hague The topic “U.S. Master of Laws (LL.M.) & Other Law Programs: Institute for Global Justice. The local partner on the project is the What South African Students Want To Know About U.S. Law Nairobi Peace Initiative-Africa. Study” was presented by Professor Edwards and Theodule at the Professor Dutton received a “Teaching With Canvas Pioneer” U.S. Consulate, in Cape Town, South Africa on July 27. award for the IUPUI campus in June. Canvas is the learning “University & Law School Study in the U.S. for Students from management system Indiana University is using to augment the Kingdom of Swaziland,” was Professor Edwards’ topic for traditional teaching methods and to provide new teaching the Annual Careers Fair at the Royal Swazi Convention Centre in initiatives such as online classes. Professor Dutton was recognized Mbabane, Kingdom of Swaziland on July 29. for her online International Criminal Law course, offered during the Together with Fakudze, Professor Edwards presented “Do You 2014-15 academic year. The award included a $2500 stipend. Want to Study Law in the U.S.A.?: A Student from Mozambique’s Guide to U.S. Master of Laws (LL.M.) & Other Law Degree Programs” George Edwards was elected (by the IU McKinney faculty in at the U.S. Embassy in Maputo, Mozambique on July 30. October 2015) as a member of the House of Representatives of Over the summer, Professor Edwards travelled to Ft. Meade, the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) to represent the Maryland to observe U.S. Military Commission hearings in the case faculty of the IU McKinney School of Law for 2015 – 2016. He was against Hadi al Iraqi, an alleged member of al Qaeda. He monitored appointed vice chair of the International Courts Committee of the hearings accompanied by IU McKinney students Tex Boonjue and ABA Section of International Law (summer 2015), and vice chair Hee Jong (Alice) Choi. He also sent other IU McKinney affiliates for diversity for the same committee. (students, faculty, staff, graduates) to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba to Professor Edwards was credentialed by the Pentagon as a “Media monitor U.S. Military Commission hearings. Representative,” permitted to travel to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. In In June, Professor Edwards spoke as a guest lecturer in Cuba, he conducted research for The Guantanamo Bay Reader,

52 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Faculty News Faculty 

International Law class taught by Professor Dr. Simeon Sungi, Ambassador to IU. Finally, during Thanksgiving break, Professor United States International University—Africa. He spoke on Emmert visited Tec de Monterrey, the leading private university the topic, “An Introduction to International Human Rights Law in Mexico, and taught a short course on International Commercial for a Kenyan Academic Audience: Origins, Universality, and Arbitration on their campus in Chihuahua. Enforcement Generally and in Particular Considering Types and Bases for the Exercise of Justice.” It was a video-linked presentation John Hill participated in a community discussion on public in Washington, D.C. & Nairobi, Kenya. Professor Edwards served accommodation issues surrounding the proposal to expand as a marshall at the law school and university commencement Indiana’s civil rights law to include sexual orientation and ceremonies in May. gender identity. The event, titled “Do I Have to Bake You a Cake? A Conversation about Civil Rights and Religious Liberty,” took From May 31 to June 20, Frank Emmert hosted the first annual place on November 18 at the Christian Theological Seminary’s Summer Institute in American and Comparative Law at IU Shelton Auditorium, in Indianapolis. Professor Hill’s latest book, McKinney. Students from Mexico and the Middle East participated After the Natural Law: How the Classical Worldview Supports Our in a number of courses and extracurricular activities.As an inbound Modern Moral and Political Ideals (Ignatius Press), will appear in summer study abroad program, this new initiative has already print in February. The book traces the development of western garnered inquiries from several potential partner institutions for philosophy from classical to modern times and argues that 2016. The dates for this year have been tentatively set for mid-June our most important moral and political principles—freedom, to mid-July. Details will be announced shortly. responsibility, equality and human dignity—are incoherent In summer 2015, Professor Emmert also taught International without a foundation in natural law. Commercial Arbitration for McKinney students from May to July. On June 26, Professor Emmert conducted a workshop on Max Huffman published “Teaching Antitrust Online,” in the “Global Failure of Justice Systems - Causes and Consequences” for CPI Antitrust Chronicle, (June 2015) and “Online Teaching the participants at the annual Tulane Legislative Drafting Institute Grows Up—And Heads to Law School,” in the Indiana Law in New Orleans. As it is the case for most of his publications Review, October 2015. Professor Huffman co-presented (with and presentations, the text can be accessed via https://www. Professor Cynthia Adams, Dr. Jeani Young, and Tom Janke) on researchgate.net/profile/Frank_Emmert2. On this website, McKinney Law Online at the Computer Assisted Legal Instruction interested readers can also find information on Emmert’s latest Conference in Denver, Colorado, in June 2015, and presented on publications, including a collection of documents on WTO Law, “Opportunities for Collaboration in Corporate and Commercial and the first volume in a series on Quality Management in Legal Education around the world. In the fall semester, Professor Emmert used for the first time his new casebook on European Union Law (West Publishing), co-authored with Roger Goebel (Fordham), Eleanor Fox (NYU), George Bermann (Columbia), Jeffrey Atik (Loyola LA), and Damien Gerard (Louvain). In addition to teaching “EU Law Foundations” and “International Business Transactions (IBT)” at McKinney, Professor Emmert opened a new McKinney initiative with Université Saint- Ésprit de Kaslik (USEK) in Jounieh, Lebanon, and taught “IBT” and “WTO Law” for the first class of this program. The students will be joining McKinney for the second half of their program from January to July 2016 and, after successful completion of the requirements of both universities, will be awarded the Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree of both universities. On November 9 and 10, Professor Emmert attended the annual Jean Monnet Conference on European Integration in Brussels. On November 17, he hosted a breakfast meeting for students and Professor Max Huffman is shown prior to competing in the Natchez Trace staff from Portugal and Brazil in honor of a visit of the Portuguese 444 Bike Race.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 53 Faculty Faculty News 

Professor Emerita Kinney’s Book Dean Klein Receives Presidential Citation Published by Cambridge Press at Indiana State Bar Association Meeting

Professor Emerita Eleanor Kin- Dean Andrew R. Klein received a Presidential Citation ney’s latest book, “The Affordable during the Indiana State Bar Association’s annual Care Act and Medicare in Compar- meeting on October 7 in French Lick, Indiana. ative Context,” has been published Dean Klein served as vice chair of the ISBA’s Le- by Cambridge University Press. gal Education Conclave, held in June at Inlow Hall. Professor Emerita Kinney is the According to the State Bar, Dean Klein was honored Hall Render Professor of Law Emer- for his work, along with conclave chair Ted Waggon- ita and founding director of the law er, for “the Herculean task of planning curriculum school’s Hall Center for Law and Health. and recruiting faculty, work that often went home “I have been studying Medicare since the 1970s with them on weeknights and on weekends, more when I was in law school,” Kinney said of her reasons so than most other ISBA volunteer responsibili- for researching and writing the book. “It’s a tremen- ties.” The ISBA states “this task requires visionary dous government program that has help millions of perceptiveness of which national and international people in countless ways. No longer is the medical care trends to feature and which thought leaders to re- the responsibility of the children of the elderly. That cruit across a multitude of judicial, legal education fact has enormous implications for the education of and legal service environments—and these two did younger generations and so forth. It’s a great program an exceptional job at both. The report coming from and now that I am a Medicare beneficiary, I can’t say this Conclave will likely help direct future initia- enough good things about it.” tives of the Association.”

LLM Programs,” at Holy Spirit University of Kaslik, in Jounieh, Criminology in Washington, D.C., during which he addressed the Lebanon, in November 2015. Additionally, Professor Huffman methodology for studying public defense caseloads. placed fourth in the Natchez Trace 444 bike race, cycling 444 miles from Nashville, Tennessee to Natchez, Mississippi in 26 Catherine Lemmer had two articles published: Library hours, 46 minutes in October of 2015. Finances 101: Developing Workplace Financial Literacy in Your Staff and Institution, C. & Undergraduate Libr. 325-342 (2015) Robert Katz recently published the article “Indiana’s Flawed DOI: 10.1080/10691316.2015.1062739 (with Sara Sampson); and Religious Freedom Law,” 49 Ind. L. Rev. 37 (2015). In addition to Using Competitive Intelligence Instruction To Develop Practice- this publication, he presented his paper “Is Obergfell Publicly Ready Legal Professionals, 34 L. Ref. Serv. Q. 268-292 (2015) DOI: Reasonable?” at the Symposium on Religion and the Law held at 10.1080/0270319X.2015.1102024. These articles were the basis of Florida International University School of Law on October 23, 2015. two presentations, the first in July, where she spoke on “Library Finances 101: Developing Workplace Financial Literacy in Your Staff In October, was Professor and Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein and Institution,” at the American Association of Law Libraries Annual the featured speaker at the Annual Public Defense Management Conference, with Sara Sampson, in Philadelphia. She also presented Seminar in Sunriver, Oregon, sponsored by the Oregon Criminal on “Using Competitive Intelligence Instruction to Develop Practice Defense Lawyers Association and the Oregon Office of Public Skills in Law Students,” at the Ohio Regional Association of Law Defense Services. His remarks were titled, “Securing Reasonable Libraries Annual Conference in Fort Wayne in October. Caseloads: What Are They? How Do We Define Them? And What Should Be the Future of Public Defense”? In November, Professor Gerard Magliocca published an article, “Constitutional Lefstein spoke at the annual meeting of the American Society of Change,” in The Oxford Handbook on the U.S. Constitution

54 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Faculty News Faculty 

(Mark Graber, Sandy Levinson, and Mark Tushnet, eds., 2015). He co-organized by the University of Washington School of Law, also published “The Legacy of Chief Justice Fortas,” at 18 Green Bag East China Univ. of Political Science and Law, China Supreme 2d. 261 (2015). Professor Magliocca delivered two presentations People’s Court, and China IP Law Society. She spoke on “When in October. He presented on “The Bill of Rights as a Constitutional Keywords Collide with Trademarks in the United States,” and Construction,” at the American Society of Legal Historians Annual “Domain Names in the Current Legal Cyberspace.” Meeting on October 30, 2015, and on “Recent U.S. Supreme Court On May 30, she presented at the Shanghai University of Political Cases,” for a continuing legal education program for legislators and Science and Law’s International Law School on the topics, staff at the Indiana House of Representatives on October 26, 2015. “Payments: Law of Merchants, Letter of Credit and Negotiable Instruments,” and “Sales of Goods, UCC and Legal Realism.” She gave a presentation, along with colleague Deborah McGregor spoke at the same institution in June on the topics, “Dynamic Joel Schumm, at the 2015 Central States Legal Writing Conference Development of U.S. Intellectual Property,” (June 2); Payments: in St. Louis in September. The topic of the presentation was “Point/ Credit Cards, Debit Cards, Wechat and Mobile Payment Platforms,” Counterpoint: Alternative Approaches to Oral Research Reports.” (June 6) and “Financing Innovation: Think Like Startups, Act Like In addition, the second edition of Professor McGregor’s text, The Startups, Challenges to Traditional Banking,” (June 8). She also Guide to U.S. Legal Analysis and Communication, co-authored with spoke on “Copyrights, Software and Technology Lending: How Cynthia Adams, was published over the summer. Traditional Banking Can Help Innovation,” at the Fudan University Jim Nehf recently published two book chapters: Protecting School of Law in Shanghai on June 7. Privacy With “Heightened” Notice and Choice in a Research On September 19, Professor Nguyen spoke on a Vietnamese Handbook on Electronic Commerce Law (J. Rothchild, ed., 2015), American Law Professors Panel for the NCVAA Conference in and Security Interests in Timber and Minerals: Delicate Balance Boston. In November, she gave three presentations at the Shanghai Between Real Estate Law and the Uniform Commercial Code in University of Political Science and Law School of Law: a lecture the commercial law treatise that he updates and edits each year, on “Terms of Use and Privatization of Rights in Social Media,” on Secured Transactions Under the Uniform Commercial Code November 23; a lecture on “Law and Common Sense: A Closer (published by LEXIS-NEXIS). In June, he traveled to Amsterdam Look at Decisional Law and the Uniform Commercial Code,” on to present a paper on Internet privacy at the biennial meeting of November 24 and a talk on “Entertainment Law: From Copyrights, the International Association of Consumer Law, where he serves Trademarks, Rights of Publicity to Contracts” on November 25. on the group’s Executive Board. Professor Nehf also completed a Professor Nguyen’s publications include, Annual Update for the new online course on Payment Systems, which will be available to treatise Licensing Intellectual Property (with Gomulkiewicz students for the first time in the Spring 2016 semester. and Conway) (Bloomberg BNA 2015); the Annual Update for the treatise Intellectual Property Taxation (with Maine) Xuan-Thao Nguyen gave fifteen presentations during the (Bloomberg BNA 2015), and “The Intersection of Trademarks, summer and fall months. In May, she spoke on “Intellectual Licenses and Bankruptcy: Ending Uncertainties in the Law,” in Property Financing,” for a workshop for lawyers and bankers The Law and Practice of Trademark Transactions (edited by Irene sponsored by the Vietnam Banks Association and World Bank/ Calboli and Jacques de Werra) (Elgar Publishing 2015). IFC, Hanoi & HCMC. She also spoke on “From the Ambience of Professor Nguyen was appointed to serve on the Dallas Fast Food Restaurant to the Look & Feel of Websites,” at IP Issues Museum of Arts’ Director Search Committee. She served as a from a Comparative Law Perspective: Protection of Product Fulbright Discipline Reviewer to review 2015 law applications for Design, Look & Feel & 3D Trademarks and the Intersectionality the Fulbright, and also served on the Executive Committee, of of Protection under Trademark, Copyright, Design & Unfair the IP Section of the Indianapolis Bar Association. Additionally, Competition Laws. The event was co-organized by the University she recruited outside academic reviewers and served on the of Washington School of Law and Jiao Tong University School of SJD Dissertation Committee for Apinya Bunditwuthisagul in Law, May 27, 2015, Shanghai, China. On May 28, she spoke on the the fall of 2015. topic, “Functionality Doctrine and Non-Traditional Trademarks,” at currently serves as the President of the an IP Conference exclusively for the IP Tribunal of China Supreme David Orentlicher American Society for Law, Medicine, and Ethics. He recently People’s Court and Invited Academics, sponsored by the China IP published “Presumed Consent to Organ Donation” in Nudging Law Society, in Shanghai, China. Health: Health Law and Behavioral Economics (Cohen, Lynch On May 29, she gave two presentations at the Conference on & Robertson, eds., John Hopkins University Press, 2015). His Competition Law: Regulating Inappropriate Online Behaviors, discussion of “Societal Disregard for the Needs of the Infertile”

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 55 Faculty Faculty News 

appears in the Oxford Handbook of Reproductive Ethics Court’s Decision in The Fair Housing Case, TDHCA v. ICP,” available (Francis, ed., Oxford University Press, 2015). He also published at www.prrac.org/pdf/JulyAugust2015PRRACRoisman.pdf) and “Clinical Criteria for Physician Aid in Dying,” (Orentlicher, et. al.) discussed that decision at the law school’s Constitution Day Journal of Palliative Medicine (November 2015). In addition to Continuing Legal Education Program reviewing the U.S. Supreme his recent publications, Professor Orentlicher presented his work Court’s last Term. “The Changing Legal Climate for Physician Aid in Dying” on June 6, Professor Roisman also published an article, “Mortgages Held by at the ASLME Health Law Professors Conference. He also spoke on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac May Not be Foreclosed by Non-Judicial the topic “The Ethics of Uterine Transplantation,” at the American Foreclosure, in 29 Probate and Property 11 (Sept./Oct. 2015). Society for Bioethics & Humanities Annual Meeting on October 22, received the Indianapolis Bar Association’s and on “Partison Conflict and the Executive Branch” for the Indiana Joel Schumm President’s Award for Service to the Profession, November 18, 2015, Law Review Annual Symposium on November 6. Additionally, he for “dedication in creating and sustaining” the Indiana Appellate spoke about “Narrowing Socioeconomic Disparities in the United Institute, which prepares advocates for oral arguments before the States: The Role of College Admission Policies” at Duke University Indiana Supreme Court and Indiana Court of Appeals, described as School of Law on November 21. an “extraordinary benefit to our members and the legal community.” Professor Orentlicher published several op-ed pieces in the Since January 2014, Professor Schumm has been the Reporter Indianapolis Star during the summer and fall months. They for the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers’ (NACDL) include: “Justices Failed to Check Power of the President,” June Federal Indigent Defense Task Force. The Task Force released 22; “Nuclear Deal with Iran Is Worrisome,” July 18; “RFRA Poses its comprehensive report, Federal Indigent Defense 2015: The Little Threat to the Public,” September 10; “Nothing to Fear Independence Imperative, on September 8, 2015. About ‘Aid in Dying,’” September 22, and “College Score Card Is He was a presenter on the topic, “A Look Back on 2014 and Flawed,” October 23. Ahead to 2015,” for the Marion County Public Defender Agency, Fran Quigley authored a series of articles on the access to July 10, 2015, in Indianapolis. medicines movement for publications including Foreign Affairs, He was a co-presenter (with Professor Debby McGregor), on the Harvard University Health and Human Rights Journal and the the subject, “Point/Counterpoint: Alternative Approaches to Oral National Catholic Reporter. He also wrote an article for The Nation Research Reports,” for the Central States Legal Writing Conference, on the Haiti cholera epidemic, and continues to write monthly September 26, at St. Louis University School of Law, St. Louis, columns for The Indianapolis Star on human rights issues. He Missouri. He also presented at the Juvenile Delinquency Case Law delivered the keynote addresses for Anderson University’s Update, sponsored by the Indiana Public Defender Council, on Constitution Day celebration (“Is There a Constitutional Right October 16, in Indianapolis, and finally, Professor Schumm was a to the Basic Necessities of Life?”) and the Masarachia Scholars co-presenter (with James Bell), for the Criminal Law Update, ICLEF Annual Dinner (“The Road Already Traveled: Lessons for 2015 Webinar, on November 17 in Indianapolis. Worker Advocates from 1935”), and spoke in support of his book, , authored the third in an annual series of If We Can Win Here: The New Front Lines of the Labor Movement Frank Sullivan, Jr. articles reflecting on his experiences as a Justice on the Indiana at an IU McKinney Faculty Book Talk and on the WFYI radio “No Supreme Court. “A Look Back: Developing Indiana Law; Post- Limits” program. Bench Reflections of an Indiana Supreme Court Justice; Selected Florence Wagman Roisman was one of ten professors honored Developments in Indiana Juvenile Justice Law (1993-2012),” 48 with the Elizabeth Hurlock Beckman Award for inspiring students Ind. L. Rev. 1541 (2015), followed articles on state constitutional to benefit the community. She was nominated for this by Emily law and state administrative law published in 2014 and 2013, Benfer (’05), Clinical Professor of Law and Director of the Health respectively. He also authored an article in the law review’s annual Justice Project at the Beazley Institute for Health law and Policy Indiana law update, “Banking, Business, and Contract Law,” 48 Ind. at the Loyola University Chicago School of Law. The Award carries L. Rev. 1195 (2015). with it a $25,000 grant. By Order of the Indiana Supreme Court dated June 2, 2015, Professor Roisman had some involvement with the Supreme Professor Sullivan was appointed a member of the Court’s Court’s decision in Texas Dept. of Housing and Community Affairs Commercial Court Working Group, charged with recommending v. Inclusive Communities Project (ICP). (Among other things, she guidelines for establishing and administering commercial courts is a member of the ICP Board.) Professor Roisman published in Indiana. The Working Group met on June 26, August 7, and a short article about the decision (“The Power of the Supreme September 8 and then submitted a report with recommendations

56 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Faculty News Faculty  to the Court on September 30. The report gave special recognition with disabilities have the opportunity to receive a free appropriate to Professor Sullivan for “his valuable work in drafting some of the public education, just like other children. It provides children with more problematic portions of the proposed Administrative Rule 20.” disabilities the legal right to a special education. Professor Sullivan made a presentation entitled “Are new UPL Professor Sullivan served on a panel on the topic “Making Your cases related to old UPL cases – Or are they something completely Appellate Motions Count” (with H. Thomas Watson, Judge Albert different?” as part of a panel on the topic “The ‘Practice of Law’ and Diaz, and H. Frank Gibbard) at the 2015 Summit for Appellate the Future of UPL: Holding the Line or Evolving with the Times?” Judges, Lawyers & Staff Attorneys, Appellate Judges Education (with Mark Dubois, President, Connecticut State Bar Association; Institute, Washington, D.C., on November 14. Angie L. Ordway, Staff Attorney, Indiana Supreme Court recently published “Navigating the Incoherence Disciplinary Commission; and Selina S. Thomas, Senior Counsel, Nicolas Terry of Big Data Reform Proposals,” 43(1) Journal of Law, Medicine Client Protection, Center for Professional Responsibility, American and Ethics 44 (2015), and “Mobile Health: Assessing the Bar Association), at the Indiana Legal Education Conclave, June 27. Barriers,” 147 (5) CHEST 1429-1434 (2015). His article “Innovation As Commissioner from Indiana, Professor Sullivan attended in Mobile Health Impacts Law” appeared in the July 2015 issue of the Annual Meeting of the Uniform Law Commission (formerly The Indiana Lawyer. National Conference of Commissioners of Uniform State Laws), In addition to his recent publications, Professor Terry has in Williamsburg, VA, July 12-15. As a Commissioner and Secretary delivered several major presentations, including “The Law of of the Indiana Business Law Survey Commission, he participated Wearables” at the Doctors 2.0 & You Conference, which was in commission meetings in Indianapolis, on July 14, September held in Paris on June 4-5, 2015. In July 2015, he presented his 22, and November 4. He also attended the annual meeting of the work “Epigenetics and the Law” in Vienna at the International Board of Directors of the Appellate Judges Education Institute in Academy of Law and Mental Health 34th International Congress Chicago on August 2. on Law and Mental Health. At this conference, he also served as As an Adviser to the “Restatement of the Law (Third) Torts: a presenter and panel organizer for the panel “Mental Health Liability for Economic Harm” project of the American Law Exceptionalism.” He shared his expertise with the GME House Institute” and “Principles of Election Law: Resolution of Election Staff Forum of the Indiana University School of Medicine during Disputes” projects of the American Law Institute, Professor a Health Law Q&A session on August 11, 2015. During the Sullivan participated in Joint Meetings of Advisers and Members month of October, Professor Terry delivered two presentations Consultative Groups which met in Philadelphia on September 10 in Amsterdam. He discussed “Diagnosing Triggers of Privacy and 11, respectively. Turbulence Using Communication Privacy Management On September 15, Professor Sullivan made a presentation Theory” at the Amsterdam Privacy Conference, and he presented entitled “Visiting Runnymede: The American Bar Association’s his paper “Health Data Protection, Regulatory Turbulence and Commemoration of the 800th Anniversary of the Magna Carta,” Arbitrage,” at the Berkeley Law and the University of Amsterdam at a Symposium on the Magna Carta and the Rule of Law held at Privacy Law Scholars Conference. Indiana State University and sponsored by the Terre Haute Bar Professor Terry continues to serve as a member of the U.S. Association, the United States District Court for the Southern Department of Health and Human Services FACA Health IT Policy District of Indiana, the historical Society of the U.S. District Court Committee Consumer Workgroup. His weekly podcast, The Week for the Southern District of Indiana. On September 16, he made in Health Law, can be found at TWIHL.com. a presentation for the Annual Indiana Law Survey CLE program on the topic, “Banking, Business, and Contract Law.” And on On September 17, Carlton Waterhouse was the keynote speaker September 17, he joined former Indiana Chief Justice Randall T. for the American Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee Judges Shepard in a joint presentation entitled “Selected Topics in Indiana Night in Detroit, Michigan, which had over 60 state and federal Constitutional Law” at the Indianapolis American Inn of Court. judges in attendance. On September 28, Professor Waterhouse On October 28 and November 30, Professor Sullivan delivered lectured at Hokkaido University in Sapporo Japan on “Reparations: two special lectures at the law school on “Justice Brandeis” and The Social Dominance Problem.” Later that week he travelled to “State ex rel. Metro-Transit Authority: The Case that had Everything,” South Korea to present the same topic at Jeju National University respectively. On November 16, he organized and moderated a in Jeju South Korea. special program commemorating the 40th anniversary of the In September, Professor Waterhouse entered into a contract enactment of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. This with Cambridge University Press to author Social Dominance and statute was enacted by Congress in 1975 to ensure that children the Supreme Court, with Professor Carla Pratt of the Penn State

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 57 Faculty Faculty News 

University Dickinson School of Law, a book examining the role of annual Summer Program in American Law for students from Sun the Court in maintaining American racial hierarchy. Yat-sen University in Guangzhou, China. The program consists of in-class instruction on American law, law-related field trips, and Fran Watson presented “Freeing the Innocent, Righting Wrongful cultural field trips. Students met with Judge William T. Lawrence at Convictions,” in the Wynne Courtroom on March 26, 2015, in the U.S. District Court, with Justice Steven H. David at the Indiana conjunction with the Law School’s Graduate Studies Lecture Supreme Court, with Lt. Governor Sue Ellsperman at the Office of Series. On April 11, Professor Watson was honored at the 7th Annual the Lt. Governor, with Attorney General Greg Zeoller at the Office Public Interest Recognition Dinner, presented by IU McKinney of the Attorney General, and with Senator Brandt Hershman in the School of Law and Equal Justice Works. In June, at the law school, Senate Chamber. The students also spent a day at the corporate Professor Watson participated as a teacher in the inaugural six-day headquarters of Eli Lilly & Company as guests of David McAvoy, Summer Leadership & Law Academy, serving to introduce diverse General Counsel for Emerging Markets, and John F. Kukelman, undergraduate students to the study of law. This Fall term 2015, General Counsel for Elanco. Fran Watson is assisting with the Diplomacy Lab Project, studying From September 5 to September 12, Professor Wilson directed public defender systems in various countries. Professor Watson the seventh annual Summer Program in American Law for students also moderated a roundtable at the October 6, CPLI Summit: from Faculdades Integradas Espirito Santenses (FAESA) in Vitoria, Leaders Collaborating to Advance Positive School Discipline. Brazil. Like the Sun Yat-sen program, the FAESA program includes in-class instruction, law-related field trips, and cultural field trips. In Jim White conducted a review of the University of Mississippi addition, FAESA students and faculty held a conference at Wabash Law School program at the University of Cambridge in July. He also College entitled Not on Our Watch: Battling Corruption for the was reelected to the Board of Trustees of Butler University. Development of a Democratic State in Brazil. From May 15 to June 14, Tom Wilson served as resident professor From November 23 to November 27, Professor Wilson travelled in Beijing for the 2015 Chinese Law Summer Program (CLSP). to Norway to make presentations about the Chinese legal system The program included J.D. students from six U.S. law schools plus and to formally welcome the University of Bergen Faculty of Law LL.M. students from Colombia and Saudi Arabia. In 2015, the CLSP as the fifth affiliate of IU McKinney School of Law’s Chinese Law completed its twenty-eighth year in China. Since 1998, the CLSP Summer Program. has been held at the Renmin University of China Law School, the Each year, Professor Wilson brings visiting scholars from China number one ranked law school in China. Law schools at Boston to the IU McKinney School of Law. In the summer and fall semester College, University of Minnesota, University of Oklahoma, and of 2015, two visiting professors were in residence: Zhou Chao, University of Tennessee are formal affiliates of the CLSP and send Associate Professor, China Agricultural University Department of their students to IU McKinney’s program. Professor Wilson is the Law and Liu Xiaodan, Legal Language Specialist, in Qindao. Since Director of the CLSP. 2009, Professor Wilson has hosted twenty-three visiting scholars On June 1, Professor Wilson co-directed (with Renmin University and seven visiting professors from China. professor Meng Yanbei) the sixth annual International Forum for Diana Winters has published two new articles: “Inappropriate Law Students (Forum). The goal of the Forum is to enable law Referral: The Use of Primary Jurisdiction in Food Labeling students from around the world to research a topic relating to a Litigation,” 41 Am. J. L. & Med. 240 (2015), and “Intractable Delay selected theme and to gather at Renmin University of China Law and the Need to Amend the Petition Provisions of the FDCA,” 90 School in Beijing to present their research to an audience of law IND. L.J. 1047 (2015). In addition to these articles, her blog entry professors, law students, lawyers, judges, and government officials. “The FDA’s Determination on Artificial Trans Fat: A Long Time The theme of the 2015 Forum was The Relationship of Government Coming,” was featured in Health Affairs Blog on June 23, 2015. and Markets in the Perspective of Law. Nineteen students from Professor Winters’ recent presentations include “Primary eleven countries participated in the 2015 Forum, including two Jurisdiction and Health Law Issues,” which was featured during students from the IU McKinney School of Law. the ASLME Annual Health Law Professors Conference at St. Louis From June 16 through June 30, Professor Wilson arranged University School of Law in June 2015, as well as “The Benefits externships for law students at two of China’s leading law firms— of Regulatory Friction in Shaping Policy,” which she delivered Jia Yuan Law Office and DeHeng Law Firm. The externships enable on October 30, 2015, at the Georgetown Law Center’s Food and U.S. students to contribute to work on cases and to observe Drug Law Journal Symposium on Constitutional Challenges to Chinese lawyers in action. the Regulation of Food, Drugs, Medical Devices, Cosmetics, and From July 20 to August 1, Professor Wilson directed the fourth Tobacco Products.

58 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Lawyers Without Rights Exhibit

The Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law hosted the exhibit, “Lawyers Without Rights: Jewish Lawyers in Germa- ny Under the Third Reich,” April 20-28 in the Ruth Lilly Law Library. The idea for the exhibit was conceived when, in 1998, an Israeli lawyer asked the regional bar of Berlin for a list of Jewish lawyers whose licenses had been revoked by the Nazi regime. This request resulted in the bar de- ciding not only to compile the list of names, but also to try to find out what happened to the lawyers. Some were able to leave the country Community Relations Council, the Foundation for Lutheran after the Nazis came to power, but many were incarcerated or mur- Child & Family Services, and the Max Kade German-American dered. This research was transformed into an exhibit, with other re- Center at IUPUI. ❖ gional bars adding their own information. The exhibit in Indianapolis was co-sponsored by the American (left) The Lawyers Without Rights Exhibit was featured in the Ruth Lilly Law Bar Association and the German Federal Bar. Local sponsors, Library, April 20-28. (ABOVE) In attendance at the opening coffee reception in addition to the law school, were Barnes & Thornburg, the In- on April 20 were Ruth Lilly Law Library Interim Director Miriam Murphy, dianapolis JCC, the Honorary Consul of the Federal Republic of Lindsey Mintz of the Indianapolis Jewish Community Relations Council, Sven Schumacher of the Foundation for Lutheran Child and Family Services, IU Germany, the American Council on Germany, The Circle: Jews, McKinney Dean Andy Klein, Professor David Orentlicher, Dean Emeritus Germans & Hoosiers in Conversation, the Indianapolis Jewish Gary Roberts, and Claudia Grossman of IUPUI.

IU McKinney Hosts Conclave on Legal Education

On June 26-27, the Indi- ana State Bar Association presented the Conclave on Legal Education, a program that occurs every five years and brings together members of the academic community, practicing attorneys and judges from throughout Indiana to dis- cuss issues of importance to the profession. IU McKinney Dean Andy Klein was vice chair of the planning committee for the 2015 Conclave. A variety of topics were covered, including sessions on experiential learning, rural access to justice, and wellness issues. The (left) The Conclave culminated with a “Call to Action” by Indiana Supreme Court Justice Mark Massa,‘89. (ABOVE) Indiana Supreme Court Chief Justice program ended on Saturday with a “Call to Action,” led by Indiana Loretta H. Rush, Dean Andy Klein, and former Indiana Supreme Court Chief Supreme Court Justice Mark Massa, ‘89. ❖ Justice Randall T. Shepard participated in the Conclave.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 59 Alumni Class Notes 

1973 ADR & Legal Services, LLC, providing the Marion County Prosecutor’s Office, he Robert W. Hammerle has joined the In- mediation and arbitration services. joined his father, Terry, who moved from dianapolis law firm Pence Hensel, LLC, in Evansville to join up with his son in the per- an of counsel capacity. 1993 sonal injury and wrongful death firm. John H. Allie has joined the Indianapolis 1977 office of Taft Stettinius & Hollister, LLP, 2007 Karl L. Mulvaney was appointed as as a partner in their IP practice group. Andrew J. Kossack has been appointed counsel to the president of the ISBA. by Governor Mike Pence as commission- Mulvaney is a partner at the firm Bing- 1994 er of the Indiana Department of Revenue. ham Greenbaum Doll. Judge Maria D. Granger has been elected Judge Noell F. Allen has been appointed to the American Law Institute. by Governor Mike Pence to serve on the 1979 Business Law Survey Commission. 1996 Laura H. Dean completed her first year as Shelley M. Jackson has been appointed to Assistant Vice President of Gift Planning Andrielle M. Metzel, of Benesch Fried- a one-year term as Secretary of the Ham- and Leadership Giving with the University lander Coplan & Atonoff, was elected ilton Southeastern Schools Foundation of Colorado (system) after 7 years as the vice president of the ISBA. Board. Jackson is an attorney at Plews Executive Director of Gift Planning at The Shadley Racher & Braun, LLP, in Indianap- University of Texas at Austin. 1998 olis, Indiana, where she concentrates her Brad A. Schepers has joined the Indianap- practice in the areas of health law, employ- 1980 olis office of Taft Stettinius & Hollister, LLP, ment law, and insurance coverage. Michael P. Bishop, partner at Cohen as a partner in their IP practice group. Garelick & Glazier, has been appointed by 2009 the Indianapolis Bar Association to serve 1999 Edward D. Thomas, Sr., of the Indianapo- on the board as an at-large member for a Judge Angela G. Sims was elected to the lis firm LewisWagner, has been appointed two-year term starting January 2016. board of governors of the ISBA. She is to the Business Law Survey Commission. judge of the Madison Circuit Court, first The commission makes recommenda- 1981 appointed in 2012 by Gov. Mitch Daniels. tions to the legislature regarding business Deborah J. Caruso, of Dale & Eke, was legislation, and with the advent of the new elected to the ISBA board of governors. 2000 business law courts, the commission will Matthew D. Fair has joined the Indianapo- be making recommendations regarding 1984 lis office of Taft Stettinius & Hollister, LLP its formation and process. Thomas has Jeffrey A. Been will retire by early 2016 as of counsel in their IP practice group. also been named an Up and Coming Law- from the Legal Aid Society in Louisville, yer by Indiana Lawyer in its 2015 Leader- Kentucky after 23 years of service. Prior 2001 ship in Law program. Daniel J. Bartnicki was recently select- to joining Legal Aid, Jeff served as a law Michele L. Richey has been selected as ed as the Executive Assistant General clerk in the U.S. District Court for the a member of the Make-A-Wish® Indiana Counsel of the United States Railroad Northern District of Illinois and as a staff Young Professional Advisory Council Retirement Board. The “RRB” adminis- attorney for the U.S. Court of Appeals for (YPAC). Richey is an associate in Taft’s La- ters the Railroad Retirement Act and the the Seventh Circuit. He taught legal writ- bor and Employment and Litigation groups. ing at the IU McKinney School of Law. Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act. Bartnicki will be a chief advisor to the Robert N. Sahr has been named counsel Agency’s General Counsel and will work at the Boston, Massachusetts based firm 1985 Choate Hall & Stewart, LLP. As counsel Ruth D. Reichard earned a Doctor of Phi- in close capacity to the Agency’s three Presidential Appointees. in the firm’s Intellectual Property Group, losophy in History at Indiana University- Robert Sahr, Ph.D., will continue to focus has joined Utilities, Inc. Bloomington in Spring 2015. Matthew T. Klein his practice on advising and assisting cli- as the new President of North Carolina ents in obtaining global patent protection and Tennessee. Prior to joining UI, Klein 1988 for inventions in the life sciences, in partic- was the Executive Director of Technical John R. Maley, of the Indianapolis Office ular therapeutic and diagnostic products. of Barnes and Thornburg, LLP, is serving Operations at the Indiana Office of Utility as President of the Notre Dame Club of Consumer Counselor (OUCC). 2010 Indianapolis, and as President of White- 2004 Andrea L. Ciobanu has been accepted water Valley Pro Bono Commission into the FBI Citizens Academy. Mary Foley Panszi, is president/owner Elizabeth N. Hahn has joined Rubin & Levin, of Foley Panszi Law, LLC. She has been P.C. and has 11 years of experience in the 2011 area of creditors’ rights and bankruptcy. re-appointed to the Central Indiana As- Elizabeth A. Eichholtz has joined Cohen sociation of Collaborative Professionals 2005 & Malad, LLP, as an associate attorney in (IACP) Board of Directors. the family law practice group. Kyle Noffsinger has joined the law firm of Crossen Kooi, LLP, Carmel, Indiana. After Katherine E. Strawbridge, of the Indianap- 1990 olis firm LewisWagner, has been chosen to Nancy G. Tinsley has formed Tinsley five years prosecuting major felonies in

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munity,andthecompany’s stand against theReligious Freedom Restoration washonored Act. forThe her work with one ofthe biggest entities inthe state’s business com Foundation and the Women’s Philanthropy Leadershipof the steering Council. committee of the Colloquium foramember Womenof the board of IU,of visitors and ofon the theRobert boardH. McKinney of theSchool ingIU Committee of Law, for a member the IU School of Medicine, a member of the servedIU Athletics as chairwomanCommittee, of the IU Alumni Association,Trustees. co-chairwoman She was of initially the Planned elected Giv to the postGarelick in 2010,& Glazier, and re-electedbut also infor 2013.her work asShe’s vice chair alsoof the Indiana University Board of Influence” by the TwoIUMcKinney alumnae were among those honored onNovember as5 “Womenof Bishop, ‘82 and Rose, ‘90, Honored as “Women of Influence” IU McKinney Tops Law Schools on State Super Lawyer List people of Delphi.” College and a 2015 graduate of Indiana University’s Robert H.a capital McKinney improvement School plan inof place Law. that will addressJournalCourier& city streets, alleys, and sidewalks. asanindependent. Evans said newsina story published November inthe3 oftheyoungest candidates ever tobeelected tothemayor’s office in Indiana. He Shaneran Evans, ‘15, was elected mayor of Delphi, ShaneIndiana, Evans, in November. ‘15, Elected At age Mayor 25, ofhe’s Delphi one ‘85, a 8 in Califorina. She’s also board chair for Plannedcompany Parenthood fought similar of Indiana legislation and Kentucky. in Minnesotational in 2012, amendment and thatfought would against have bannedProposition same-sex goes marriagebeyond thestate’s in Indiana.borders. 2014,In Rose Rose testified and the against proposed a constitumanufacturer’sstandagainst measure,the againstand same-sex banson marriage, “pipeline to Congress” in a story by the five law schools in the inney was named a “Best Value Law School” by cent of the total. http://lawschools.superlawyers.com/top-10-law-schools/indianaLawyers List. A whopping 363 IU McKinney alumni madeMcKinneyIU the 2015leads the list,pack withthe most which alumni chosenis 44for perthe 2015 Indiana Super MaryaRose, ‘90,isvice president andchief administrative officer at Cummins. She MaryEllen Bishop, ‘82, was honored not only for her legal career as a partner at Cohen “It took a secondme,”tookhit“Itato Evans said,beingofelected. “I’mjust thankful the to Evans is a 2008 graduate of Delphi Community High School, a 2012 graduate of Wabash The program began with a welcome that included remarks by Shaun Healey Clifford, It’s the latest in a long list of accolades that the law school has raked in of late. IU McK magna cum laude Indianapolis Business Journal that his first goal is to continue to upgrade the city. He hopes to put Midwest by Lawyers of Color graduate of IU McKinney. IU ROBERT H. M c National Law Journal KINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine &Dean’s Report . The National Jurist magazine, and was noted as being a .

, was ranked in the top

Lafayette - - - - - 61

 Alumni Board of Visitors Volunteers 

Adam Arceneaux, ‘93 James T. Burns, ‘75 Robert T. Grand, ‘82 Paul S. Mannweiler, ‘76 Partner Senior Counsel BOV Vice Chair Partner Ice Miller LLP Ice Miller LLP Managing Partner Bose McKinney & Evans Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Barnes & Thornburg LLP Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN James M. Barkley, ‘77 Pamela L. Carter, ‘84 W. Tobin McClamroch, ‘80 Secretary & General Counsel President (Retired) Martha Sanders Hoover, ‘80 Managing Partner Simon Property Group, Inc. Cummins Distribution Business Owner Bingham Greenbaum Doll LLP Indianapolis, IN Franklin, TN Café Patachou Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Michael P. Bishop, ‘80 Daniel F. Evans, Jr., ‘76 Robert H. McKinney Partner CEO Lacy M. Johnson, ‘81 Retired Chairman Cohen, Garelick & Glazier Indiana University Health Partner BMO Harris Bank Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Ice Miller LLP Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN David Boodt, ‘90 Richard W. Fields, ‘82 Barry L. Meadow, ‘75 Exec. Vice President & General Counsel Chairman & CEO S. Steven “Spike” Karalekas, ‘70 Law Offices of Barry L. Meadow USA Funds, Inc. Juridica Asset Management Ltd. Boston, MA Miami, FL Indianapolis, IN Miami, FL John F. Kautzman, ‘84, L. Steven Miller, ‘73 Franklin E. Breckenridge, Sr., ‘68 E. Anthony Figg, ‘73 Partner Indianapolis, IN Breckenridge Law Firm Partner Ruckelshaus Kautzman Blackwell Elkhart, IN Rothwell, Figg, Ernst & Manbeck, P.C. Bemis & Hasbrook Alan K. Mills, ‘82 Washington, DC Indianapolis, IN Partner Honorable Susan W. Brooks, ‘85 Barnes & Thornburg LLP United States Representative Michael D. Freeborn, ‘72 Julie Roe Lach, ‘04 Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Partner Deputy Commissioner Washington, D.C. Freeborn & Peters LLP Horizon League William R. Neale, ‘73 Chicago, IL Indianapolis, IN Partner Robert Buday, ‘91 Krieg DeVault LLP Partner Kristin G. Fruehwald, ‘75 Honorable Jane E. Indianapolis, IN Latham & Watkins LLP Of Counsel Magnus-Stinson, ‘83 Chicago, IL Barnes & Thornburg LLP U.S. District Court Indianapolis, IN Southern District of Indiana Indianapolis, IN

Alumni Association Board of Directors

President Emeritus Member Representative Jenna Jerden LeClere, ‘08 Ex-Officio Members Honorable Robyn L. Moberly, ‘78 Honorable Gerald S. Zore, ‘68 Richard L. Ludwick, ‘91 IU Robert H. McKinney Thomas R. Malapit, Jr., ‘96 School of Law Vice President Hoosier CLE Chairs Ryan C. Marques, ‘10 Elizabeth Allington A. Scott Chinn, ‘94 Honorable Cale Bradford, ‘86 Michael T. McNally, ‘02 Patricia K. Kinney, ‘02 Honorable Steven David, ‘82 Tadd Miller, ‘06 Andrew R. Klein Secretary Karen Orr, ‘89 Jonna Kane MacDougall, ‘86 Paul Kruse, ‘81 Board of Directors Clay M. Patton, ‘99 Antony Page Michael P. Allen, ‘08 Anthony C. Pearson, Jr., ‘10 Johnny Pryor Treasurer Jennifer Alvey, ‘95 John B. Scheidler, ‘79 Lisa Schrage Allyson R. Breeden, ‘01 Honorable L. Mark Bailey, ‘82 Juval O. Scott, ‘02 Julie Smith Michele L. Bax, ‘01 Mary F. Schmid, ‘93 Chasity Q. Thompson, ‘02 Immediate Past President Justin T. Bowen, ‘06 Barbara B. Stevens, ‘85 Honorable Patricia Riley, ‘74 Timothy H. Button, ‘04 Terry W. Tolliver, ‘00 John O. Feighner, ‘76 Kania D. Warbington, ‘07 Executive Council Representative Pamela J. Hensler, ‘00 Pamela J. Hensler, ‘00 Danica Hostettler, ‘03 SBA President H. Max Kelln, ‘07 Scott Oliver

62 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Board of Visitors Board of Visitors In Memoriam

Douglas K. Norman, ‘88 John C. Trimble, ‘81 Professor Emeritus Ken Stroud Professor Emeri- Vice President and BOV Chair tus Kenneth M. Stroud passed away on August 17, General Patent Counsel President Eli Lilly and Company Indianapolis Bar Association 2015, at the age of 80. A professor at IU McKinney Indianapolis, IN Managing Partner School of Law for 26 years, he taught several genera- Lewis Wagner LLP Reed S. Oslan, ‘87 Indianapolis, IN tions of alumni in the areas of criminal law, evidence Partner and appellate practice. Kirkland & Ellis LLP Steven L. Tuchman, ‘71 On the occasion of Stroud’s retirement in 1999, his Chicago, IL Director Lewis & Kappes, P.C. colleague, Professor Emeritus James W. Torke, wrote Linda L. Pence, ‘74 Indianapolis, IN a moving tribute to him. The following is an excerpt Partner from the tribute: “Ken Stroud is a consummate teach- Pence Hensel LLC James H. Voyles, Jr., ‘68 Indianapolis, IN Partner er. I have already reported the regard his students had Voyles Zahn & Paul for him. But beyond this, he is a teacher for all who Michael K. Phillips, ‘69 Indianapolis, IN Partner will listen. Those of his colleagues and friends who Phillips & Phillips Michael W. Wells, ‘79 read this tribute will understand what I mean when I Boonville, IN President say that he was my best teacher, that much of what REI Real Estate Services, LLC Mary Beth Ramey, ‘72 Carmel, IN I might have achieved as a teacher and scholar was Senior Partner built on lessons I learned from Ken Stroud. His art is Ramey & Hailey Attorneys at Law Indianapolis, IN made up of three parts: hard work and thorough prep- Ex-Officio Members aration; intellectual rigor and honesty; and, perhaps John C. Render, Jr., ‘71 his rarest gift, an ability to engage others in conver- Senior Partner Carol M. Adinamis Hall, Render, Kilian, President sation as supple, clear, and lively as a spring stream. Heath & Lyman, P.C. Indiana State Bar Association I have said that his teaching began with hard work Indianapolis, IN Adinamis & Saunders, P.C. and thorough preparation. I have known no other col- Indianapolis, IN Mark A. Roesler, ‘82 league who, right up to his retirement, put so much Chairman and CEO Honorable Loretta H. Rush effort into preparation for each class. I experienced CMG Worldwide, Inc. Chief Justice this ethic over the many summers in which other col- Indianapolis, IN Indiana Supreme Court Indianapolis, IN leagues and I joined Ken in the study of legal philos- Alan M. Spears, ‘90 ophy. In those summers, I learned from him what it Senior Vice President and Honorable Steven H. David, ‘82 Senior Trust Officer Justice takes to gain a full and honest understanding of a text. First Bank of Richmond Indiana Supreme Court The preparation, care, and discipline that he brought Richmond, IN Indianapolis, IN to this task became our prescription and rule. As a William B. Stephan, ‘84 Mitchell R. Heppenheimer student and a thinker, he was adventurous but never Vice President for Engagement President-Elect satisfied with an easy understanding or superficial Indiana University Indiana State Bar Association chatter. To every topic, he brought a broadly-informed Indianapolis, IN Heppenheimer & Korpal South Bend, IN mind that was without ostentation, an intellectual rig- Stephen A. Stitle, ‘70 or free of rigidity, and a seriousness of purpose with- Managing Partner, Indiana Operations Honorable Robyn L. Moberly, ‘78 out self-importance. He always, in a favorite phrase Smith Amundsen LLC President Indianapolis, IN IU Robert H. McKinney School of of his, ‘stayed on the merits.’ Old friends have often Law Alumni Association heard him invoke his ‘spiral theory’ of thought. To my John R. Talley, ‘85 Judge, U.S. Bankruptcy Court understanding, the spiral theory is a way of looking at Owner/Managing Member Southern District of Indiana Madison Street Properties, LLC Indianapolis, IN the world with a lawyerly eye: as soon as you come to Franklin, IN grasp an argument from one side, you must turn and attack it from the other, and so on in an ever-rising spiral of insight. Thought never comes to rest.”

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 63 Michael J. Bleck ‘75 June 28, 2015 In Memoriam

Joan R. Caldwell ‘57 September 7, 2015 Keith Donnelly, ‘04 Keith Donnelly, 59, of Zionsville, passed away unexpectedly on the evening of Charles H. Dickmann ‘50 September 26, 2015. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio to Robert Donnelly and Claire Kortekamp Don- August 11, 2015 nelly. Keith was a graduate of Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School in Indianapolis where he was a varsity Keith R. Donnelly ‘04 swimmer and leader in student government. He received his bachelor of science degree from the United September 27, 2015 States Military Academy, West Point, a masters degree in International Relations from The Ohio State University, and his Juris Doctorate from Indiana University. Michael E. Douglas ‘76 He served his country for 23 years as a commissioned officer in the United States Army, including time in August 2, 2015 combat during The Gulf War as part of Operation Desert Storm. Keith earned numerous awards and decora- Luther T. Garcia ‘94 tions in recognition of his military service, including the Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, July 14, 2015 and the Army Commendation Medal, and honorably retired from duty at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Keith was later given the honor of serving on Senator Dick Lugar’s Military Academy Merit Selection Committee. James F. Havill ‘71 August 28, 2015 Kiefer Mendenhall, ‘71 Born in Indianapolis, Kiefer Mendenhall graduated from Wabash Col- lege and Indiana University McKinney School of Law. He left a banking ca- Donald E. Helm ‘52 October 10, 2015 reer in 1971 when he and his family moved to Aspen. Once described by the New York Times as “one of Aspen’s lovable eccentrics”, he owned the Wax & Charles W. Hunter ‘50 Wicks gift shop for 20 years and created Aspen Mulling Spices. An Aspen June 14, 2015 Music Festival devotee, he was the first storeowner to invite student musi- cians and faculty to perform on the mall. He is survived by his wife Mary, Richard F. Joyce ‘60 August 29, 2015 children Allyson (Eliot) and Preston (Zhenya), four grandchildren, and sister Judy (Wendell) Shiffler. Kiefer Mendenhall ‘71 October 1, 2015 Richard A. “Dick” Stark, ‘48 Richard A. Stark of Vero Beach, Florida, died on October 6, 2015, peace- fully at home from a long standing ailment. He graduated from DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana Don C. Osborne ‘85 in 1943, served in the U.S. Navy as Lieutenant, junior grade, from 1943-1946, graduated from the Harvard June 25, 2015 Graduate School of Business Administration in 1947 and from Indiana University School of Law in 1948. He Laura M. Pershing ‘60 began the practice of law with the New York law firm of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy and served on its July 24, 2015 top management board for more than 25 years.

Lawrence M. Reuben ‘73 Remembering Marilyn ‘Jay’ Wright Members of the family of Marilyn ‘Jay’ Wright gathered with September 11, 2015 faculty and staff on November 5 in the Ruth Lilly Law Library for a memorial service. Jay retired in May 2014 after serving for 44 years with libraries on the IUPUI campus. She passed away on August 12, 2015. Ralph A. Rosemary ‘52 July 5, 2015 Jay served for seven years at the Blake Street Library on campus before moving to the law school library in 1977. She became a fixture at the Ruth Lilly Law Library, where she served in a number of ca- Patrick J. Schauer ‘79 pacities, including as a circulation assistant, interlibrary loan assistant, and administrative assistant. December 27, 2015 She won the IUPUI Gerald L. Bepko Staff Council Spirit Award in 2000. Edward E. Schilling ‘65 Among the speakers during the memorial were Chancellor Emeritus Gerald L. Bepko, and Professor August 30, 2015 of Law Emerita Judith Ford Anspach. Both recalled the positive impact Jay made on the lives of those Robert C. Sprague ‘50 she came into contact with, and how much they ap- June 30, 2015 preciated her friendship. Richard A. Stark ‘48 In the photo with a poster honoring Jay’s service to October 6, 2015 the campus and the law school are members of Jay’s family. From left are Timothy Wright, Jr.; Gina Mor- Floyd A. Tew ‘79 ris; Jazz Wright; Pat Blumenthal; Lauren Wright; Na- August 6, 2015 thaniel Wright; Marie Wright; Marian Walker; Timothy Norman R. Wissinger ‘51 Wright, Sr.; Melvern Miller; Maurice Miller, Ms. Wright, September 3, 2015 and Steven Wright.

64 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law DEAN’S REPORT 2014–2015

The Dean’s Report recognizes our amazing alumni and friends who have so generously financially supported the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law during the 2014-2015 fiscal year. Philanthropic support allows funding for student recruitment, scholarships, experiential learning opportunities, and faculty development. Because of our generous donors, we are able to offer a high-quality, well-rounded legal education to our students. Thank you for making an investment in today’s students as they prepare to become tomorrow’s leaders.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 65  Dean’s Report

Harrison Society 2014-2015 Donors The Harrison Society at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law includes those donors with cumulative gifts totaling $100,000 or more. With such generosity, these donors have been instrumental in providing outstanding educational opportunities for our students. The T society is named in memory of former U.S. President Benjamin Harrison, a trustee of the original Indiana Law School, and namesake of the Benjamin Harrison Law School, both predecessor schools of the law school. On behalf of our current and future students—we offer a heartfelt thank you.

Harrison Society Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. Lumina Foundation James M. and Lucinda J. Barkley Dorothy F. Harrison* John E. Marynell Gerald L. and Jean C. Bepko John M.* and Barbara L.* Holt Michael D. and Margaret A. McCormick Henry B. Blackwell II and John E. Hurt, Sr.* Robert H. McKinney Nancy Neckers Blackwell Indiana University Robert H. McKinney Sharon R. Merriman Evelyn H. Blanford* School of Law Alumni Association William R. and Carolyn A. Neale Central Indiana Community Foundation Indianapolis Bar Foundation Reed S. Oslan Cohen & Malad, LLP The Indianapolis Foundation M. Dale Palmer Alan H. and Linda M. Cohen Anita C. Inlow Dan and Marilyn Quayle The Cohen Family Foundation, Inc. Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis Samuel R. Rosen* Eli Lilly & Company Lacy M. and Patricia Johnson Jack R. and Karen P. Shaw Eli Lilly & Company Foundation Katz, Sapper & Miller LLP Thomas F. and Joan M. Sheehan J. Patrick* and Eleanor L.* Endsley Rebecca O. and Charles E. Kendall Stephen A. and Elaine S. Stitle Faegre Baker Daniels LLP Alan I. and Dorothy C. Klineman Mary A. Tucker and Robert C. Tucker, Jr. Cleon H. Foust* The Kresge Foundation United Student Aid Funds, Inc. Michael D. and Nancie Freeborn Dean Emeritus and Professor Norman Harold R.* and Clara F. Woodard John S. Grimes* Lefstein and Diane Lanman John W. and Barbara S. Wynne Guidant Foundation, Inc. Ruth E. Lilly* *Posthumous Recognition William S.* and Christine S.* Hall Marjorie W. Littell*

New Members The Harrison Society welcomes new members: Nancy N., ‘56, and Henry B. Blackwell, ‘56 (left) Nancie and Michael D. Freeborn, ‘72 (right)

Not shown: Indianapolis Bar Foundation Jack R. and Karen P. Shaw Mary A. Tucker and Robert C. Tucker, Jr.

66 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report  Dean’s Report

Legacy Society 2014-2015 Donors he Legacy Society at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law recognizes those donors with planned or deferred gift arrangements that benefit the law school. With their generosity, these donors are leaving a lasting legacy for future generations of IU McKinney Law T students. On behalf of our current and future students—we offer a heartfelt thank you.

Legacy Society Charles R. Oehrle Raymond H. Carlson Reed S. Oslan J. Terrence Cody Judith G. Palmer Kristin G. Fruehwald Linda L. Pence David W. Givens, Sr. Thomas L. Plimpton Donald J. Graham Professor Florence Wagman Roisman James M. Gutting and Sara Zarick Gutting Patrick J. Schauer* Warren Haas Diane Meyer Simon John R. Hammond III William B. and Carol A. Stephan Thomas Q. Henry Larry W. and Robyn L. Suciu David W. Hillery Steven L. Tuchman and Reed E. Bobrick Professor Emerita Eleanor D. Kinney and Charles M. Clark, Jr. James H. Voyles, Jr. John L. Krauss Charles E. Wilson Janice E. Kreuscher Clara F. Woodard Joshua B. Lee *Posthumous Recognition John E. Marynell Robert H. McKinney Sharon R. Merriman Interested in learning more about planned giving options? David W. Miller Contact Lisa Schrage, Director of Development Services, at Peggy L. Miller [email protected], or 317-274-1906. *Posthumous Recognition Marvin H. Mitchell

New Members The Legacy Society welcomes new members:

David W. Hillery (left)

Reed S. Oslan (right)

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 67  Dean’s Report

Partners in Progress 2014-2015 Donors he Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law is pleased to recognize our 2014-2015 Partners in Progress. These individuals contributed $1,000 or more to the law school during fiscal year 2014-2015. We appreciate your leadership and T continued support of our students, programs, and faculty. You are making a difference in the lives of our students. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015.

Landmark Society $10,000 or more Gary H. and Ann G. Baise James M. and Lucinda J. Barkley Henry B. Blackwell II and Nancy Neckers Blackwell Pamela L. Carter and Michael A. Carter, Sr. Alan H. and Linda M. Cohen Gregory M. and Susan C. Feary Richard W. Fields Michael D. and Nancie Freeborn Robert T. and Melody K. Grand Lacy M. and Patricia Johnson Dean Andrew R. Klein and Diane F. Schussel Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein and Diane Lanman Robert H. and Shelley McKinney Alan K. and Sally V. Mills Michael A. Mullett and Patricia N. March William R. and Carolyn A. Neale Douglas K. and Melanie S. Norman Reed S. Oslan Mark A. Roesler and Stacey Whitmore-Roesler Professor Frank E. Sullivan, Jr. and Cheryl Gibson Sullivan Michael W. and Mary A. Wells

Century Society $5,000 - $9,999 Adam and Margaret R. Arceneaux Brian P. Bauer David B. and Julia A. Boodt James T. and Jean S. Burns E. Anthony and Jeanie Figg Alan I. and Dorothy C. Klineman Paul S. and Lana M. Kruse Robert D. and Sue T. MacGill Herbert Simon Jon E. and Daris A. Williams

Black Cane Society $2,500 - $4,999 Joni M. Anderson David A. and Lisa Barta Michael P. Bishop and MaryEllen Kiley Bishop Kathryn R. and Russell S. Booth John W. and Laurie L. Boyd Mary B. and Robert Braitman Joseph G. and Florie T. Eaton James M. Gutting and Sara Zarick Gutting (top) Joe,‘87, and Jill, ‘85, Tanner attended the Donor Recognition Richard D. Hailey and Mary Beth Ramey Reception.(bottom) The Honorable Brent Dickson, ‘68, and Karl Rebecca O. and Charles E. Kendall Mulvaney, ‘77, had an opportunity to visit. Craig Litchin

68 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report  Dean’s Report

Partners in Progress 2014-2015 Donors Professor Emerita Susanah M. Mead Mark W. and Linda R. Ford Rachel M. Meyer Simon Kent M. and Charlotte Y. Frandsen Sarah E. Meyer Simon Anne B. Fritz Thomas J. and Patricia A. Oberhausen Kristin G. and Michael R. Fruehwald Charles R. Oehrle and Lucinda Jackson Oehrle Thomas P. Gannon and Alexander Mirkin John C. Render, Jr. and Diane L. Render David W. Givens, Sr. and Betty D. Givens Patricia A. Riley Donald J. Graham and Kathleen A. Berry Graham Karen Denney Scanlon and Christopher G. Scanlon E. Sean and Denise R. Griggs John B. and Jamie P. Scheidler John R. Hammond III and Diana H. Hamilton Jack R. and Karen P. Shaw Michael J. Hebensteit and Robyn L. Moberly Asher B. Simon Ronald S. Henderson and Giovanna F. Pagano N. Kent and Diane L. Smith Eugene E. and Helene M. Henn Martha T. Starkey and Ronald B. Schwier James H. and Janet L. Hernandez William B. and Carol A. Stephan Stehen A. and Elaine E. Stitle John R. and Lesa G. Talley J. Joseph and Jill H. Tanner Steven L. Tuchman and Reed E. Bobrick John R. and Susan E. Whitaker

Maennerchor Society $1,000 - $2,499 Susan C. Adinamis Robert R. and Carolyn S. Aylsworth Michele L. and Rue Bax John S. and Cynthia S. Beeman Gerald M. and Suzanne M. Bishop Theodore R. and Margaret S. Boehm Marvin T. and Iris J. Bornstein Franklin E. Breckenridge, Sr. and Cora L. Breckenridge Susan W. and David M. Brooks Robert L. Browning and Emily Powers Browning Jonathan B. Burns Timothy H. and Paige T. Button Lee C. Christie J. Murray and Janet C. Clark Bruce W. and Victoria Claycombe Susan E. Cline Thomas C. and Barbara M. Coble J. Terrence and Peggy P. Cody Richard Cotton Fred B. Croner, Jr. and Alice J. Croner David S. and Susan B. Curry Roy S. Dale and Katie Pearson Dale Professor Eric Dannenmaier Brent E. and Jan A. Dickson J. Kenneth Donnelly and Catherine M. Bishop Stephen J. Dutton and Ellen W. Lee Daniel F. Evans, Jr. and Marilyn S. Evans Thomas P. and Alice A. Ewbank Randall R. Fearnow and Beth A. Compton (top) Former IU Trustee, Cora Breckenridge, center, chats with IU Vice Mary A. Findling and John C. Hurt President for Engagement, Bill Stephan, ‘84, and former Assistant Dean Craig R. and Pamela K. Finlayson for Development Mark Wunder.(bottom) Jim Voyles, ‘68, and Franklin David M. and Lindsey A. Flaherty Breckenridge, ‘68, pose for the camera.

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 69  Dean’s Report

Partners in Progress 2014-2015 Donors David W. Hillery Gladys Kessler Martha S. Hollingsworth Douglas M. and Jennifer Kinser Randy and Judith A. Holt John L. Krauss and Margaret M. Maxwell John D. Hoover and Martha Sanders Hoover Julie Roe Lach and David Lach Harry M. Hubble Martha S. Lamkin and E. Henry Lamkin, Jr. Professor Max Huffman and Patricia Galvan Denise K. LaRue Richard A. and Laura A. Huser Irwin B. and Iliana Levin Eric M. and Mercy Hylton Claire E. Lewis and Garry Walls Robert N. Johnson Andrew K. and Christine A. Light Swadesh S. and Sarla S. Kalsi Paul F. and Janet R. Lindemann John F. Kautzman and Kit Turner Professor Gerard N. Magliocca, Jr. John S. Keeler Jane E. Magnus-Stinson and William H. Stinson Sanford D. Kelsey III and Paula Kelsey Michael R. and Suzanne B. Maine John R. and Vivian T. Maley Paul S. and Kimberly W. Mannweiler Mitzi H. Martin Thomas V. and Norma J. McComb Craig M. and Diann McKee Lynne M. and Steven M. McMahan Patrick E. and Judith A. McNarny Sandra H. and Bernie Miller Gary W. and Lois Miller L. Steven and Cathy J. Miller Marvin H. and Susan Mitchell Karl L. and Janet R. Mulvaney Anthony Nimmo Timothy A. and Patricia L. Ogden Jon R. and Andrea K. Pactor Jeffrey and Debra S. Peek John M. and Sally Pellett Linda L. Pence W. Stephen and Sheila Perry Michael K. and Julie M. Phillips Donald J. and Susan Polden Drew W. and Kellie K. Prusiecki Eric A. Riegner and Nicole Bledsoe Margret G. and Stephen Robb Dean Emeritus and Professor Gary R. Roberts Joyce Q. and Kenneth Rogers Professor Florence Wagman Roisman Kenneth J. Rojc Michael C. and Stephanie R. Rubino Nancy M. Russell Marguerite Crooks Scanlon Professor Joel M. Schumm Curtis E. Shirley Mark I. Shublak Barbara B. and Robert J. Stevens Larry W. and Robyn L. Suciu (top) Dean Andy Klein and Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein chat with John C. and Ann W. Trimble Swadesh and Sarla Kalsi at the reception.(bottom) Kim and Paul William E. Wendling, Jr. and Cheryl J. Wendling Mannweiler, ‘76, catch up with Susan Cline, ‘90. Professor James P. White and Anna S. White Bradley L. and Anne F. Williams Jerome L. and Mary J. Withered

70 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report  Dean’s Report

Dean’s Council 2014-2015 Donors he Dean’s Council at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law recognizes those donors who have given $500 - $999 for the fiscal year. Thank you for your support. Please know you are making a difference in the lives of our students as they obtain their legal T education and aspire to their future career endeavors. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015. On behalf of our current and future students—we offer a heartfelt thank you. Those donors requesting not to be publically recognized are not included.

Jeffrey A. and Lynn J. Abrams James M. and Madeleine C. Haine David R. and Mary E. Papke Professor Cynthia M. Adams David A. and Sandra C. Haist Daniel J. and Cynthia D. Pfleging L. Mark Bailey and Judith K. Wright Nancy J. Harrison Professor Michael J. Pitts and Helen N. and Roland C. Baker Carl A. and Deanna R. Hayes Jennifer B. Pitts Taylor L. Baker, Jr.* and Kay J. Baker Robert E. Healy Allan W. Reid and Mary Foley Panszi David N. Baumgartner John Q. Herrin, Jr. and Nancy R. Herrin Jack E. and Suzanne L. Roebel Thomas M. Beeman Sara A. Hook Eric M. Rome Thomas H. and Emily A. Benner Alex C. Intermill and Lisa C. McKinney Philip J. and Mary E. Sachtleben A. Richard M. and Melinda S. Blaiklock Samuel L. and Janie Jacobs W. Michael and Mary L. Schiff Brian C. and Cheryl H. Bosma Russell L. Jones Eugene P. and Linda M. Schulstad Alan S. and Tonya L. Brown James J. and Jennifer P. Kelley Christopher D. and Jane A. Seigel Anita H. Bryson Anne Marie Kempf and David T. Francis Todd J. Selby and Dawn M. Dyer J. C. Buehler Gary L. and Terri M. Klotz David A. and Brenda M. Shaheed Brian L. and Bethany Burdick Teresa Knight and Nicholas Grahame Thomas F. Shea Edward J. and Carla S. Chester John T. and Julie J. Koenig Debra Shrum Viorel and Andrea L. Ciobanu Benjamin B. and Abigail L. Kuzma Scott M. Simmonds and Paul J. and Frances K. Corsaro Kyle A. Lansberry Brenda J. Stein Simmonds G. Terry and Nancy C. Cutter Jon B. Laramore and Janet G. McCabe Gavin W. Smith Melvin R. and Delynn A. Daniel Robert W. Latimer Karol L. and Stephen M. Sparks Deborah J. Daniels David M. and Amy Leonard Alan M. and Donna L. Spears John M. and Susan S. Davis Stephen B. Lewis and Katheryn L. Ruff John H. and Mary M. Stanley Mary L. DePrez Joe Liebeschuetz E. Thomas Sullivan Bette J. Dodd Patrick S. Looney David A. and Victoria S. Temple Gregg A. Dwyer Nicholas E. and Marilyn K. Mathioudakis Greg A. and Beth A. Troxell Todd L. and Pam Eads Robert W. and Margaret A. McClelland Frederick C. Tucker III and Nancy S. Tucker Lante K. and Jill Earnest Daniel J. and Kelly M. McGlone Gregg M. and Cynthia J. Wallander Cynthia S. and Michael D. Emkes Heather McPherson Alastair J. and Teresa P. Warr Arthur D. Fisher, Jr. and Katelyn M. Fisher Tadd M. and Julie Miller Michael B. and Claudia S. Watkins John A. and Sally A. Gardner Brent D. and Whitney L. Mosby Barbara J. and Brian P. Williams Robert L. and Jacquelyn C. Gauss Brian S. Neale *Posthumous Recognition L. Richard Gohman and Anne Fox Gohman Matthew G. Nolley Gregory F. and Elizabeth Q. Hahn Karen R. Orr and Larry R. Fisher

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 71  Dean’s Report

Law School Associates 2014-2015 Donors he Law School Associates at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law recognizes those donors who have given $100 - $499 for the fiscal year. Thank you for your support. Please know you are making a difference in the lives of our students as they obtain their legal education T and aspire to their future career endeavors. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015. On behalf of our current and future students—we offer a heartfelt thank you. Those donors requesting not to be publically recognized are not included.

Anthony P. and Cindi Aaron Elizabeth P. Boggs Stephen L. Chapman Wayne O. Adams III and Linda S. Adams Tonya J. Bond Susan Traynor Chastain Carol M. Adinamis and Jeffrey A. Saunders Brent R. and Mandy Borg Douglas D. and Kathleen G. Church Richard E. Aikman, Jr. and Judith N. Aikman Michael C. Borschel David A. Clark Elizabeth Allington and Frederic Marschand Bradley A. Bough and Susan K. Miller Carolyn A. Clay Hall Joseph W. and Jane B. Annakin Professor Shawn M. Boyne Richard A. and Brenta L. Clem Phyllis S. Armstrong and Robert Faulkens Cale J. and Sharon G. Bradford Peter D. and Rebecca R. Cleveland Nan and Bernie Aron Associate Dean Karen E. Bravo and Ian S. McIntosh Shaun Healy Clifford John L. and Kimberly Asbury Allyson R. Breeden Lance D. Cline and Mary M. McDonald Margaret S. Ashbridge Molly E. Briles Nancy K. and William G. Clodfelter Robin L. and Martina H. Babbitt John P. and Laura A. Broadhead Carrie S. Cloud Sukrat A. Baber Terrence L. and Mary V. Brookie Carl A. Coan III Dave and Donna L. Badger Christopher and Leslie D. Brown Daniel H. Cole and Izabela Kowalewska-Cole Jon M. Bailey Christopher A. and Kristine C. Brown William S. Cole, Jr. and Judy M. Coleman Christopher E. and Lu Ann M. Baker Daniel L. Brown Douglas A. and Rebecca L. Collier Professor Cynthia A. Baker and Timothy A. Baker James G. and Judith K. Brown Carol W. Collins William J. and Emily K. Baker Margaret J. Brown Janet M. Coney Robert M. Baker IV and Michelle R. Baker Patricia L. and Andrew Brown Philip L. Conover Curtis A. Baldwin and Susan Comley Donald L. Buckingham II John D. Cook Ryan C. and Jennifer R. Barker Timothy L. and Susan M. Buckley J. Christopher and Elizabeth C. Cooke Beth A. Barnes M. Elizabeth Bumgardner Linda J. Cooley Dean T. Barnhard Patricia G. and Robert A. Butsch Professor Jeffrey O. Cooper Michael Bartol Joseph D. Calderon Michelle L. and David E. Cooper Donald L. Beckerich Victoria Redstone Calhoon and Barrett J. Calhoon Terry L. and Melodie A. Cornelius Barry E. Belden Edward A. Campbell Carolyn Cook Coukos Janet S. and David L. Bell Dennis F. and Joanne E. Cantrell Dina M. Cox and Ryan R. Lacy David W. and Mary S. Benfer Pfenne P. Cantrell and Amy Denkmann Michael B. and Patricia S. Cracraft Jay D. Benjamin John S. Capper IV and Jill D. Capper Ty M. and Sarah S. Craver Alice S. Bennett Robert P. Carithers James T. Crawford, Jr. and Lisa Crawford Kerry Hyatt Bennett Raymond H. and Tina Carlson Steven M. and Amy S. Crell Susan D. Bennett Julia A. and Ronald D. Carpenter Laura R. Crowley Bryce H. Bennett, Jr. and Donna Y. Bennett Dianna L. Carrico Teresa J. and Richard J. Cuellar Jackie M. Bennett, Jr. and Cynthia Bennett Adam A. and Kristen M. Carroll John F. and Elizabeth Culp Mark A. Bernat Thomas J. and Carolyn M. Carroll Michael J. and Irene Curry David and Mary E. Bikoff Angela S. Cash David J. Cutshaw and Deborah J. Caruso Michael T. and Joan L. Bindner Donald R. Cassady Richard G. and Holly H. D’Amour Laura K. and Gregory D. Binford Ryan H. and Stephanie L. Cassman Donald L. and Sandra L. Daniel Dennis E. Bland Gordan and Joan Cavanaugh Mark R. Daniel Thomas J. Blee Calvin R. and Abbey L. Chambers Alan J. and Kathleen J. Dansker Kelli M. Block Robert P. and Sandy A. Chamness Anna M. Davis Shirley M. Boardman David C. Chapleau Mark S. Davis and E. Susan Norris-Davis Michael L. and Melody A. Bogan Gary L. Chapman Jennifer L. Day

72 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report  Dean’s Report

Law School Associates 2014-2015 Donors

Mary R. and Russell B. Deer Colin E. Flora R. Terrell and Lezlie M. Heath Alfred Degrafinreid II Jeramy M. Foltz Patricia A. Hebenstreit Joseph R. Delamater and Kiamesha-Sylvia G. Colom Frederick R. Folz Craig J. and Jeanne Helmreich Caryl J. Delano Linda C. Ford Rodger K. and Patricia K. Hendershot Heather Fesko Delgado and Michael Delgado William S. Frankel IV and Donetta J. Frankel Leslie and Edmund A. Henderzahs Timothy L. and Bethany DeMotte Charles D. Frankenberger Pamela J. Hensler Frederick W. Dennerline III and Jody Dennerline Erica A. Franklin Jason R. and Marjorie Hessler Andrew J. and Julie E. Detherage Eric W. and Jan L. Fredbeck Marc A. and Rosalie M. Hetzner Stephen E. and Mary O. DeVoe Paul D. Fredrick and Tomoko Takgai John C. and Nancy F. Hoard Mark E. and Jill L. DeYoung Steve Fredrickson Ben B. and Rebecca J. Hobbs Ryan P. Dillon Henry A. and Helen E. Freedman Ricki J. Hoffman Stephen W. Dillon and Jessie A. Cook Bradley S. and Terri Fuson Jeffrey A. Hokanson Aleksandra and Slobodan Dimitrijevic William S. and Joan A. Gardiner Joshua P. and Juli A. Hollingsworth Thomas W. and Nancy O. Dinwiddie Trent L. Garrett Jim and Zona F. Hostetler C. Dean and Barbara J. Dobbins Norman R. and Gayla J. Garvin Carla R. Hounshel Mary T. Doherty Keith A. Gaston Jason O. Howard Keith R. Donnelly* and Katie Melde-Donnelly Julia B. and Mark A. Gelinas Timothy J. Hulett and Sharon M. Haley Kelly A. Doria Jeffrey M. and Toby J. Gill Justin H. and Deanne B. Hunter Professor Jennifer A. Drobac Andrew M. and Christine E. Goeglein Charles E. and Catherine B. Husman John B. and Deborah K. Drummy Geoffrey P. and Joan K. Gooch Thomas N. and Heather S. Hutchinson John W. and Jane L. DuMond Libby Y. Goodnight E. Victor Indiano Andrew R. Duncan Max E. Goshert Robert F. and Mallory P. Inselberg Greg J. and Michelle L. Duncan Sandra L. Gosling Jeffrey S. Jackson Robert A. and Becky B. Duncan Michael J. Gould John C. and Kimberly A. Janak James M. and Mary S. Durlacher Thomas J. and Jo D. Grau Brian D. and Renee M. Jent Elizabeth L. and Darrell DuSold Gaile A. Grele Dennis A. Johnson Professor Yvonne M. Dutton Daniel B. and Mary L. Griffith Kelley J. and Chad E. Johnson and Walter B. Fitzsimmons, Jr. Dana L. and Edwin M. Grimes William M. Jonelis Thomas V. Easterday and Debra Scott Easterday Michael J. Grisham Joseph A. and Dorothy A. Jones Christopher J. Eckhart Audrey K. and Martin Grossman Todd J. and Linda L. Kaiser Michael C. Eddy and Kelly Huang Eddy James M. Grubbs William J. Kaiser, Jr. and Allison M. Kaiser Kristen E. Edmundson Robert G. and Melia J. Gulde Tyler J. and Mary E. Kalachnik Anthony M. and Jill M. Eleftheri Eric K. Habig Kelly A. and Timothy W. Kappes Nancy G. Endsley and Vincent O. Wagner Trenton F. and Anna S. Hahn L. Diane Keaton Thomas H. Engle Steven R. and Cynthia B. Hall Jan and John R. Keefer Eugene C. and Shelley A. Enlow Robert W. Hammerle and Monica Foster Michael D. and Elizabeth R. Keele Mark A. and Molly M. Ervin John C. Hand* Jay C. and Debra J. Keithley Robert H. Everitt and Joan Rothrock Everitt Chad L. and Stacy L. Hanefeld Roger W. and Beverly Kellams Daniel R. and Mary A. Fagan Kelly J. Hanson Robert M. Kelso Professor David Orentlicher and Judy L. Failer Thomas A. and Cari M. Hardin Lawrence R. and Maura Kemm Kyle K. Fairchild Scott A. and Nancy L. Harkness Jay P. and Catherine C. Kennedy Kevin P. and Beverly J. Farrell Burton M. Harris Dana J. and Alexander C. Kenworthy John O. and Margaret Feighner Gerald A. Harrison Robert E. and Carol E. Kirsch Mary M. and Gregory M. Feldhake Joseph H. Harrison, Jr. James E. and Susan Kirschner Christopher P. and Paje L. Felts Michael R. and Carol C. Hartman Andrew A. Kleiman Jodie L. Ferise Oni N. and Corey L. Harton Kevin R. and Lisa L. Knight John M. and Linda J. Ferren Cynthia Dall Harvey Samuel D. and Angela P. Krahulik Ann L. Fierek William A. and Sally Hasbrook Janice E. Kreuscher Alvin J. Finklea Sharon B. and Jeff Hearn *Posthumous Recognition

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 73 Dean’s Report

Law School Associates 2014-2015 Donors

Wayne C. Kreuscher and Walfredo Freitas Harley K. and Abby Means Ginny L. and Nels A. Peterson Paul Martin M. Lake Tabitha Meier John J. Petr Gregory L. and Jeanne K. Laker Mary B. Meiners David L. Pippen Larry A. Landis Mark J. Merkle and Sue E. Stemen Hamid R. and Kathy S. Piroozi Sally E. and Kyle E. Lanham William T. and Amy C. Metzger Alexander and Barbara Polikoff James G. and Kathy A. Lauck Donald M. and D. Kimberly Meyer Howard D. Polsky Steven J. LeClere and Jenna Jerden LeClere Gary L. Miller and Tammy J. Meyer John D. and Michelle R. Potter Kathy A. and Jeff W. Lee Mark A. Miller Stacy L. Prall Kirby W. Lee James E. and Ruth A. Millikan G. Byington Pratt III and Susan Pettijohn Pratt Lisa A. Lee Robert M. and Connie M. Miner Randall E. Price and Pamela S. Lee Jeffrey J. Leech John D. Mitchell John P. Price, Jr. and Joy G. Price Sonia J. Leerkamp Terry R. and Karen Modesitt David J. Pryzbylski Charles R. and Mary J. Lees James P. and Judith M. Moloy Larry S. and Nancy M. Pugh Ryan L. and Amy L. Leitch Michael D. Moon, Jr. Christopher L. and Christy Purnell Janice L. Lesniak and Robert L. Smith Gregg H. and Lou A. Morelock Nana M. Quay-Smith and Oliver L. Smith Justin W. Leverton Ronald J. Morelock Professor Francis P. Quigley and Ellen M. Quigley Scott J. and Danielle R. Linneweber Randall L. Morgan A. Michelle Ragucci Cynthia M. Locke John D. Moriarty and Laura L. Volk Barath S. Raman Stephen Loffredo and Helen M. Hershkoff John V. and Martha M. Moriarty Stephen T. Ramey Joseph E. Loftus, Jr. and Susan Loftus Steven J. and Michelle L. Moss Frank T. Read Christopher D. and Allison A. Long James D. Mundt Blake C. and Elizabeth C. Reed Ruth R. and Kent G. LoPrete Miriam A. Murphy Julie D. and Scott A. Reed Alyson K. Lurker Sharon F. Murphy James A. and Kristina N. Martin David C. and Huong C. Lyons Kevin C. Murray Charles R. and Carole S. Reeves Roderick L. and Barbara Macdonald Cynthia A. and David J. Muse Gregory M. Reger and Lisa Garcia Reger Assistant Dean Jonna Kane MacDougall Jonathan J. and Soultana S. Myers Marlene Reich and Andrew Chrapla Richard M. and Robin Malad James B. Myers, Jr. and Sharon Myers Gayle A. and J. Michael Reindl Thomas R. Malapit, Jr. Peggy J. Naile Paul G. Reis Andrew J. and Anna E. Mallon Leon M. Neddo, Jr. and Ruthann Neddo David J. Remondini and Lou Ann Baker Patrick R. Malloy and Casey R. Stafford Robert G. and Vicki L. Neely Richard A. and Shannon Rezek Ryan C. Marques Stephen R. Nelson Janice C. Rhoads Andrew F. Marquis Eric M. and Monica M. Neuburger Anne K. and Anthony Ricchiuto Assistant Dean Virginia D. Marschand Richard L. Norris Mark J. and Shawn M. Richards Teryl D. Martin Frank M. Northam Louis R. and Cynthia Richey Bertrand and Marylyn Mason Sean E. Obermeyer Stephen A. Riga Paul D. Mathias and Carlabeth Elster Mathias Helen M. and Timothy J. O’Connell Philip J. and Carol E. Ripani Jonathan L. and Janna Mayes Peter J. O’Connor Charles W. Ritz III and Susan T. Ritz Bradley S. Mayhew and Jia Li Heather K. and Charles S. Olinger David D. and Sarah K. Robinson Michael K. McCrory and Patricia Polis McCrory E. Van and Ruth M. Olson Charles F. Robinson, Jr. and Diane M. Robinson Kip S. and Amber McDonald Carol J. Orbison Jay D. Robinson, Jr. and Brigid B. Robinson Kevin C. and Susan L. McDowell Professor Joanne Orr and Danny G. Milhon Richard A. Rocap Douglas B. McFadden Gregory A. and Janet M. Ostendorf James D. Roellgen Joe and Denise McGonigal Bert S. and Pamela Owens Sheila C. and Louis F. Rosenberg James B. McIntyre Susan Jebens Pachapa and Edward Pachapa John M. and Sharon Ross Pamela J. and Larry E. McIntyre James H. and Jean A. Parsell Leonard S. Rubinowitz John M. McLaughlin Janice K. Pascuzzi Justin D. Rumer Jimmie L. McMillian, Jr. and Tamara McMillian Mark E. and Kristine K. Patterson Steven E. and Kris Runyan Janet A. and James J. McSharar Ben Pearlman Annette R. Rush and Robert L. Rush, Sr. Douglas W. Meagher Michael B. Pence Stephanie N. and Doug Russo

74 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report  Dean’s Report

Law School Associates 2014-2015 Donors

Timothy K. and Claudia K. Ryan Stephen J. and Patricia L. Spoltman Chad T. Walker Ronald G. and Hilary S. Salatich Cynthia K. and Stanley D. Springer Norma B. Wallman T. Jeffrey Salb Thomas P. Stafford Michael J. and Ann M. Walro James J. and Susan J. Sales Douglas E. Starkey Robert P. Walters Keith D. and Mollie Salette Richard B. and Barbara L. Steedman Professor Frances L. Watson Nathaniel G. Saylor Janet R. and Todd R. Stephenson Michelle P. and William M. Waymire John R. Schaibley III and Donna J. Schaibley Patricia A. Sterling C. Dennis Wegner Jason M. and Lindsey J. Schiesser John H. and Barbara A. Stern Brian W. and Susan A. Welch Thomas E. and Amy S. Schulte Phillip L. and Judith Stewart Stuart K. and Carolyn A. Weliever Michael L. and Kim-Ann Schultz Timothy L. Stewart Gary R. Welsh James H. and Sandra E. Schwarz Steven P. Stoesz and Jennifer Staton Stoesz Mark R. and Nina K. Wenzel Juval O. Scott Beverly O. Stratman Mindy A. Westrick Brown Eric C. and Jennifer L. Scroggins Steven J. and Janet A. Strawbridge Charles A. Wiles James P. Seidensticker, Jr. and Janice B. Seidensticker Perry F. Stump, Jr. Heather Harris Willey and Johnathon M. Willey Gerald Seifert Tae K. and Becky Sture K.B. and Mary A. Wilson Karen Glasser Sharp and Rob Sharp Stephen W. and Kay H. Sutherlin Professor Diana R.H. Winters Professor Lea Shaver and Robert Shaver Carolyn R. Sutton and Benjamin H. Winters Lawrence E. and Martha A. Shearer David L. and Cynthia L. Swider W. Michael and Sally Wise Glenna Dudley Shelby and James H. Shelby Christy Bodnar Swiss and Timothy Swiss Brandon Wiseman James G. and Leticia L. Shelley Jordan J. Szymialis Timothy W. Wiseman Joseph F. and Colleen M. Shikany Jack A. and Kim Tandy Thomas A. and Janet I. Withrow Perry D. and Susan M. Shilts Anthony A. Tanoos Mark E. and Michelle L. Witmer Janna J. Shisler Angela E. and Scott E. Tarter G. Michael and Dawn A. Witte Steven C. and Cheryl L. Shockley Bernard L. and Karen Tetreault Jeffrey M. and Kimberley A. Woenker Richard K. and Nikki G. Shoultz Allan D. and Carolyn N. Thomas Judy L. Woods John G. and Jayne A. Shubat Eddie L. Thomas Michael J. and Leona B. Woody Shirley A. Siegel Rosemary J. Thomas Joseph S. and Amy R. Wooldridge Marc A. Silverstein Seth M. Thomas Monty K. and Lisa L. Woolsey Daun A. and Darryl J. Simpson Samuel S. Thompson Jonathon D. Wright and Jennifer R. Tudor Wright Angela Warner Sims and M. Charles Sims II Carlota Toledo and Jonclair Y. Goncalves Peter C. Wright and Monica L. Bauer Daniel M. Singer Terry W. and Suzanne M. Tolliver Professor R. George Wright and Mary Mullin Wright William J. Singer, Jr. Jeffrey S. and Julie R. Toole David E. and Linda S. Wright Kendrick J. Sinnock Lori A. and J. Marcos Torres Vicki J. Wright William J. and Elaine Skinner Deborah B. and Phillip C. Trice Chad D. Wuertz Philip R. and Patricia A. Skodinski LaKesha D. Triggs Mark V. and Marilyn K. Wunder Jack A. Slagle* Emily A. and Eli Trinkle James C. and Christi L. Yankosky Lisa T. and Greg A. Slawson Joseph D. Trout Richard W. Yarling Charles V. and Pamela J. Slone Matthew T. and Kimberly A. Troyer Matthew A. and Julie A. Yeakey Chihang A. Smith David F. Truitt Elizabeth J. Young and Robert P. Young, Jr. Allison Owen Smith Patricia and Robert B. Truitt John-Thomas Young Ann Harris Smith and David W. Smith Traci L. and Steven E. Twait Richard A. and Kimberlee T. Young Ronald C. and Sharon D. Smith Gail M. Valentine-Rutledge Brian K. and Julie Zoeller Stephen L. and Kimberly J. Smith Blair R. and Elizabeth L. Vandivier Gerald S. and Debra D. Zore David F. and Diane M. Snively Paul D. Vink Paul T. and Nancy L. Snow Nabeela Virjee *Posthumous Recognition Kurt and Deborah A. Snyder Randall L. and Emily G. Vonderheide Mary E. Solada MaCharri R. Vorndran-Jones and Tony Jones Robert G. Solloway Robert F. and Patricia D. Wagner Fredrick R. and Lori L. Spencer Bruce A. and Candace S. Walker

IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report 75  Dean’s Report

Recognition of Funds 2014-2015 stablished funds at the law school help to support and advance the work of our various centers, programs, and clinics on projects and initiatives that enhance the curriculum for our students, improve the law, understand its complexities, and E disseminate a better understanding of the law to those external to the law school. We would like to recognize the following donors for their support of these listed funds.

Birch E. Bayh Annual Lecture Timothy J. Kennedy Memorial Moot Court Fund Simon Property Group and friends of Birch E. Bayh created the Birch This fund was created in 2011 by Montross Miller Muller Mendelson & E. Bayh Annual Lecture Endowment to support an annual lecture at Kennedy in memory of their partner, colleague, and friend of more than the law school in honor of the former U.S. Senator. The lecture series 30 years, Timothy J. Kennedy. The fund helps to support the National focuses on issues of importance to Senator Bayh throughout his long Professional Responsibility Moot Court Competition hosted by the law and distinguished career in government. school.

Eugene N. and Marian C. Beesley Fund Ted B. Lewis Memorial Fund The Eugene N. and Marian C. Beesley Fund was established in 1973 The Ted B. Lewis Memorial Fund was created in 1991 by Stephen B. to support the Ruth Lilly Law Library. Mr. Beesley served as president Lewis, Kurt W. Lewis, and other friends, family, and colleagues of Ted and board chairman of Eli Lilly and Company. He was the first non- B. Lewis, ‘49, principal partner at Lewis & Kappes, formerly known as Lilly family member to serve as president. Income from the fund is Lewis Kappes Fuller & Eads. Income from the endowment is used to used to finance acquisitions for the law library. improve the training of law students in fundamental lawyering skills, supporting programs such as moot court, client counseling, legal writing, Ona Chambers Fund and clinical education. This fund was established in 1974 by the Ona Chambers Trust. Income from this gift is used to purchase art for display at the law school. Joseph Maley Memorial Fund In 2010, the Joseph Maley Foundation established the Joseph Maley Cohen & Malad, LLP Endowed Fund Memorial Fund at the law school to support general efforts of the This fund was established in 2013 by the law firm of Cohen & Disability Law Clinic, and in particular, the Clinic’s role in serving Malad, LLP and supports student fellowships. The fellowship children. recipients work on cases involving clients with consumer law through the law school’s pro bono partner organizations or through Barry L. Meadow Endowment Fund the clinical programs at the school. The fellowship recipients also This endowment was established in 1992 by Barry L. Meadow, ‘75, and serve an integral role in the planning and implementation of an is used at the discretion of the Dean to benefit students, faculty, and annual event that is designed to educate the legal community about programs at the law school. topics involving consumer law, mass torts, and class actions. Mark and Stacey Roesler Intellectual Property Law and Alan and Linda Cohen Family Foundation Sports and Innovation Center Fund Entertainment Law Fund This endowed fund was established in 2011 by Mark R. Roesler, ‘82, This fund was established in 2011 by the Alan and Linda Cohen Family and Stacey Whitmore-Roesler to support efforts of the law school’s Foundation, on behalf of Alan H., ‘73, and Linda M. Cohen, and their Intellectual Property Law and Innovation Center. daughter Lauren Cohen Edmundson, ‘05. The fund supports sports and entertainment law programming at the law school. Robert H. Staton Intramural Moot Court Competition Friends of the late Hon. Robert H. Staton, ‘55, established an endowment Faegre Baker Daniels LLP Public Interest Law Fund in 2005 to honor their longtime friend and alum of the law school. The The Faegre Baker Daniels LLP Public Interest Law Fund was fund supports the annual Hon. Robert H. Staton Intramural Moot Court established to promote pro bono, clinic, and diversity efforts at the Competition at the law school. IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law. Faegre Baker Daniels Public Interest Fellows work with clinical faculty in the Civil Practice, James P. White Endowed Lectureship in Legal Education Disability, and Criminal Clinics and with the Innocence Project. The James P. White Lecture on Legal Education was created when Professor White retired in 2000 after 26 years as the Consultant on Hall Render Fund for Excellence in the William S. Legal Education to the American Bar Association. Members of the ABA’s and Christine S. Hall Center for Law and Health Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar and other friends Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. established the Hall Render contributed to the establishment of this annual lecture in Professor Fund for Excellence in the William S. and Christine S. Center for Law and White’s honor at IU McKinney Law, where he has served on the faculty Health in 2011 for general support of the Hall Center for Law and Health at since 1966. Professor White continues to serve as Consultant Emeritus. the law school. James H. and Joan A. Voyles Law Clinic Fund International Law Indianapolis James H., ‘68, and Joan A. Voyles established this endowment in 2008 This fund was established in 1992 by Swadesh S. Kalsi, retired Senior to support the law school’s Clinic with preference given to the Criminal Counsel of Krieg DeVault and long-time adjunct professor at the law Defense Clinic and other clinic activities which involve law students school. The fund supports the study of international law experiencing criminal defense work and representation of clients.

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Linda Pence, ‘74, Receives Spirit of Philanthropy Award

inda Pence, ‘74, received the Spirit of Philanthropy Award at the annual awards luncheon and celebration on Tuesday, April 14 L at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. Pence was honored for her remarkable support, loyalty, and service. Linda is a 1971 graduate of the IU School of Arts and Sciences and a 1974 graduate of the IU McKinney School of Law. Her significant philanthropic contributions to a scholarship in her late father’s name, the Woodrow W. Pence Scholarship, have helped countless IU McKinney School of Law students as they obtain their legal educations. Linda serves as a member of the law school’s Board of Visitors and served as co-chair during the IMPACT Campaign. She is a true champion for her alma mater. Linda is a partner at Pence Hensel LLC in Indianapolis and focuses her legal practice on litigation. She is well-known in the legal community and has received many accolades throughout her career as a trial attorney.

Previous Law School Spirit of Philanthropy Award Recipients

2015 Linda L. Pence, ‘74 2006 Clara F. Woodard 1997 Thomas Q. Henry, ‘75 Eli Lilly and Company Foundation 2014 John E. Marynell, ‘67 M. Dale, ‘60, and Kay Palmer 2005 Bose McKinney & Evans LLP 2013 Reed S. Oslan, ‘87 1996 Henry B. Blackwell II, ‘56, and James T. Burns, ‘75 Nancy Neckers Blackwell, ‘56 2012 Chancellor Emeritus Gerald L.Bepko 2004 Hon. Brent E. Dickson, ‘68 Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein 1995 Hall, Render. Killian, Heath 2003 William R. Neale, ‘73 & Lyman, P. C. 2011 John L. Krauss, ‘76 2002 Alan H., ‘73, and Linda M. Cohen 1994 Robert F. Wisehart, ‘54 2010 James M. Barkley, ‘77 L. Steven, ‘73, and Cathy J. Miller Barry L. Meadow, ‘75 2009 Hall, Render, Killian, Heath 2001 William F., ‘74, and Jennifer A. Conour 1993 Hon. Samuel R. Rosen & Lyman, P. C. John, ‘63, and Barbara Wynne 1992 Jack F. Holmes, ‘71 2008 Adam Arceneaux, ‘93 2000 Anita C. Inlow Stephen A. Stitle, ‘70 1991 John M. Holt, ‘56 1999 Frederick R. Hovde, ‘80 Sidney D. Eskenazi 2007 Hon. J. Patrick Endsley, ‘56 Michael D. McCormick, ‘80 Alan I. Klineman, ‘56 1990 James V. Donadio 1998 David W. Givens, ‘60 Rebecca O. Kendall, ‘75

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Three Generations of the Walters Family Learn Tax Law from One IU McKinney Professor

eghan Walters is a student at IU McKinney, and found herself in Professor Lawrence A. Jegen’s M class. No surprise there. The stories her father and Her father, Robert P. Walters, ‘88, studied estate and gift tax law with Professor Jegen. Not an unheard of occur- grandfather told her about rence among IU McKinney alumni. Where our story becomes a little jaw-dropping is when Professor Jegen confirm “that he you consider that Meghan’s grandfather, Philip R. Walters, truly is a man of wit with a great ‘69, studied income tax, corporate tax, and estate planning with Professor Jegen, as well. This was a scant seven years sense of humor,” she said. after Professor Jegen, the Thomas F. Sheehan Professor of Tax Law and Policy, joined the faculty at the law school. “Wow!” Professor Jegen exclaimed when he learned of the connection. “Three generations! This must be some kind of record!” The stories her father and grandfather told her about Professor Jegen confirm “that he truly is a man of wit with a great sense of humor,” she said. Meghan told Professor Jegen that she wasn’t the first “Walter” student he had taught, and said he was delighted at the news. Meghan’s grandfather, Philip, was so taken with tax law that he enrolled in New York University Law’s Gradu- ate Tax Program. He served as a trial deputy for the Indi- ana Attorney General, and maintained a private practice in Indianapolis for 15 years before transitioning into the field of charitable estate planning. Philip has spent 31 years of his career with educational and healthcare charities. He lives in Orlando, Florida, and works as the planned giving director for the Arthritis Foundation. Robert served as a deputy prosecutor in Marion County before entering private practice, and practiced law for several years before entering the financial services industry. He served in the military reserves, was deployed overseas twice, and was eventually promoted to the rank of colonel. Following his final deployment, he became a defense con- (ABOVE) Meghan Walters. tractor. He now lives in Tampa, Florida, and works as a pro-

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Honoring a Tax Legend

Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III has been a respected member of the law school’s faculty for decades. To commemorate his more than 50 years of teaching, the school is establishing the Lawrence A. Jegen III Chair in Tax Law. This endowed chair will allow the law school to recruit another top-notch tax professor. Many generous donors have already made a gift to help fully endow the chair at $1.5 million. But we’re not there yet! We only need $300,000 to reach the threshold. Every gift makes a difference! For more information on making a gift to the Jegen Chair, please contact Lisa Schrage, Director of Development Services, at [email protected] or 317-274-1906.

gram manager for General Dynamics. As far as her career aspirations, Meghan finds she enjoys the area of bioethics, and would like to work at or in connection with a hospital or a medical facility. “I am interested in working with patients, patients’ families, and doctors when it comes to end of life decisions for patients, and advocating changes in the law that would afford more structure to those decisions,” she said. Professor Jegen has enjoyed learning that he has taught three generations of lawyers in the Walters family, Meghan said, and she sees that the care he takes with his current crop of law students is what her father and grandfather experienced. “Specifically, he is very complimentary of our tax class,” Meghan said. “He recognizes the potential that we have and he has high expectations for us. He has on several occasions stated that he can tell that we are a class of hard workers, comparable to some of his classes back in the day.”

(ABOVE) Robert, ‘88, and his father Philip, ‘69, Walters.

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Gerald L. Bepko Endowed Chair 2014-2015 he Gerald L. Bepko Endowed Chair is made possible through the generosity of many alumni and friends of the law school. It is the first chair to be awarded by the law school and is named in honor of campus pioneer and law school champion, Gerald L. Bepko, the T Chancellor Emeritus of IUPUI, IU Trustee Professor, and Professor of Law.

Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen Professor Xuan-Thao Nguyen joined the faculty in 2014 as the inaugural appointee to the Gerald L. Bepko Chair in Law. Professor Nguyen leads the Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation.

Professorships 2014-2015 rofessorships allow the law school to attract and retain a faculty of highly recognized scholars and teachers. We would like to recognize the following donors for their tremendous support to allow such opportunities. The following pages list our professorships P holders for the 2014-2015 academic year.

Paul E. Beam Professor of Law Carl M. Gray Professor of Law The Paul E. Beam Professorship is made possible The Carl M. Gray Professorship is named for the by a gift to the law school from the estate of the late Mr. Gray, a Petersburg, Indiana attorney late Paul E. Beam, Sr., ‘21. In addition to serving who made a gift in 1978 to support programs as an adjunct faculty member, Mr. Beam was at the law school. Mr. Gray, a former trustee of an Indianapolis attorney who served as general Indiana University, was recognized during his counsel to the Indiana State Bar Association for lifetime for distinguished service by both the many years. Indiana and American Bar Associations. Dean Andrew R. Klein Professor George E. Edwards

Gerald L. Bepko Professor of Law John S. Grimes Professor of Law In 2007, a professorship reserved for the The John S. Grimes Professorship is made dean (or former dean) of the law school was possible thanks to a bequest from the estate spearheaded by, and ultimately named for, of Mr. John S. Grimes. Mr. Grimes was a Gerald L. Bepko. Bepko is Chancellor Emeritus Professor Emeritus of the law school who of IUPUI, as well as a former professor and taught Property and Trusts and Estates. dean of the law school whose reputation for Professor Frank Emmert administrative excellence will benefit the law school community for generations to come. Dean Emeritus and Professor Gary R. Roberts

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Professorships 2014-2015

Hall Render Professor of Law Samuel R. Rosen Professors of Law The Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman The Samuel R. Rosen Professorships are named Professorship was made possible by a generous in honor of the late Judge Rosen, a respected gift to the law school from the late William S., member of Indiana’s legal community. The ‘51, and Christine S. Hall. Mr. Hall founded 1933 graduate of Harvard Law School held the firm that is the namesake of this endowed a number of judicial posts after he moved to professorship in 1967. The firm has focused its Indiana in 1963, including serving as deputy practice on health law and is now recognized as attorney general, an Indiana Supreme Court one of the nation’s preeminent health law firms. administrator, and the state’s first senior judge Professor Nicolas P. Terry accorded “at-large” judicial authority in Indiana. In 1992, Judge Rosen made a gift for the benefit of the law school to honor his Harvard classmate, Cleon H. “Bill” Foust, who served as dean of the William F. Harvey Professor of Law school from 1967 until 1973. That gift supports The William F. Harvey Professorship was these endowed professorships. established by Michael D. McCormick, ‘80. Professor David Orentlicher The former general counsel of Bindley Western Professor Gerard N. Magliocca Industries and long-time supporter of the law school funded two endowed professorships with his generous gift. Professor Florence Wagman Roisman Thomas F. Sheehan Professor of Tax Law and Policy The Thomas F. Sheehan Professorship of Tax Law and Policy was established in 1981 by Lawrence A. Jegen III Professorship Thomas F., ‘68, and Joan M. Sheehan. The The Lawrence A. Jegen III Professorship was professorship is intended to foster important established by Michael D. McCormick, ‘80. teaching and research on tax law and policy. The former general counsel of Bindley Western Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III Industries and long-time supporter of the law school funded two endowed professorships with his generous gift. Professor R. George Wright Harold R. Woodard Professor of Law The Harold R. Woodard Professorship was established in 2004 and awarded for the first time in 2006. Clara Woodard gave the founding gift and M. Dale Palmer Professor of Law named it in memory of her late husband, Harold The M. Dale Palmer Professorship was R. Woodard. Mr. Woodard was a well-known established in 1997 by the generosity of M. intellectual property attorney and partner at the Dale Palmer, ‘61, a respected attorney and firm of Woodard, Emhardt, Moriarty, McNett & businessman. Henry. He taught for many years as an adjunct Professor Linda A. Kelly professor at the law school. Professor Nicholas L. Georgakapoulos

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Annual Law Firm and Corporate Campaign 2014-2015 he IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law would like to thank the 38 law firms and corporations and nearly 430 alumni who participated in the 2014-2015 Law Firm and Corporate Campaign. Featured below are the top firms and corporations based on T percentage of alumni participation and total dollars received. On behalf of our students—we offer a heartfelt thank you.

Thank you to the following 2014-2015 Top Law Firms and Corporations 2014-2015 Law Firm and Corporate Campaign Chairs. These 43 individuals Top Firms by Total Dollars Received encouraged their fellow IU McKinney Law alumni at the respective firm or Simon Property Group, Inc. $281,630.49 corporation to give back to their alma mater. Ice Miller LLP $75.539.54 Adam Arceneaux, ‘93 Barnes & Thornburg LLP $53,421.40 James M. Barkley, ‘77 Krieg DeVault LLP $32,975.00 Allyson R. Breeden, ‘01 Sierra H. Bunnell, ‘11 Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C. $19,600.00 Kristen M. Carroll, ‘01 Stephanie L. Cassman, ‘00 Faegre Baker Daniels LLP $12,420.00 A. Scott Chinn, ‘94 Lee C. Christie, ‘82 Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP $11,489.53 Kiamesha G. Colom, ‘07 Ty M. Craver, ‘98 Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. $8,475.00 Steven M. Crell, ‘88 Meredith A. Devlin, ‘08 Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson $7,720.00 John B. Drummy, ‘85 Lewis Wagner, LLP $7,590.00 Craig R. Finlayson, ‘73 Kent M. Frandsen, ‘75 Cohen Garelick & Glazier $7,125.00 Geoffrey P. Gooch, ‘79 Jeremy J. Gustrowsky, ‘10 Bingham Greenbaum Doll LLP $7,100.00 Linda Y. Hammel, ‘75 Leslie Craig Henderzahs, ‘90 John D. Hoover, ‘80 Kelley J. Johnson, ‘05 Top Firms by Percentage of Alumni Participation John F. Kautzman, ‘84 Andrew A. Kleiman, ‘86 Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff LLP 100% Jonathan A. Knoll, ‘10 Steven W. Krohne, ‘98 Cantrell, Strenski & Mehringer, LLP 100% Cynthia M. Locke, ‘85 Sarah T. MacGill, ‘08 Cline Farrell Christie & Lee, PC 100% Paul S. Mannweiler, ‘76 Michelle R. Maslowski, ‘07 Cohen & Malad, LLP 100% Craig M. McKee, ‘83 Richard L. McOmber, ‘83 Riley Bennett & Egloff, LLP 100% Harley K. Means, ‘01 Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C. 100% Edward J. Merchant, ‘06 John D. Moriarty, ‘95 Yarling & Robinson 100% Alexander L. Mount, ‘04 Thomas F. O’Gara, ‘96 Lewis Wagner, LLP 96% Patricia L. Ogden, ‘96 Karen R. Orr, ‘89 Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP 91% Anne K. Ricchiuto, ‘05 Eric A. Riegner, ‘88 Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson 78% Allison O. Smith, ‘96 Steven L. Tuchman, ‘71 Stuart & Branigin LLP 78% Gregg M. Wallander, ‘93

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Annual Law Firm and Corporate Campaign 2014-2015

Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Founda- 2014-2015 Law Firm and Corporate Campaign Results tion between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015.

Firm/Corporation Percentage of Alumni Participation Dollars Received

Barnes & Thornburg LLP 59% $53,421.40 Barrett McNagny LLP 21% $1,200.00 Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff LLP 100% $1,530.00 Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP 34% $7,100.00 Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP 91% $11,489.53 Cantrell, Strenski & Mehringer, LLP 100% $450.00 Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim 67% $1,485.00 Cline Farrell Christie & Lee, PC 100% $1,695.00 Cohen & Malad, LLP 100% $2,330.00 Cohen Garelick & Glazier 50% $7,125.00 Ernst & Young 33% $250.00 Faegre Baker Daniels LLP 26% $12,420.00 Frost Brown Todd LLC 37% $2,505.00 Hackman Hulett & Cracraft, LLP 50% $725.00 Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. 24% $8,475.00 Harrison & Moberly, LLP 22% $2,600.00 Hill Fulwider, P.C. 50% $400.00 Hoover Hull LLP 71% $1,150.00 Ice Miller LLP 37% $75,539.54 Kightlinger & Gray, LLP 65% $1,520.00 Krieg DeVault LLP 47% $32,975.00 Kroger Gardis & Regas, LLP 69% $2,070.00 Lewis & Kappes 77% $3,975.00 Lewis Wagner, LLP 96% $7,590.00 Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. 75% $475.00 Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson 78% $7,720.00 Plews Shadley Racher & Braun LLP 67% $650.00 Riley Bennett & Egloff, LLP 100% $2,770.00 Ruckelshaus Kautzman Blackwell Bemis & Hasbrook 71% $1,950.00 Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C. 100% $19,600.00 Simon Property Group, Inc. 28% $281,630.49 Stuart & Branigin LLP 78% $1,100.00 Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP 23% $900.00 Wilkinson, Goeller, Modesitt, Wilkinson & Drummy, LLP 33% $1,200.00 Woodard, Emhardt, Moriarty, McNett & Henry LLP 50% $700.00 Wooden & McLaughlin LLP 17% $550.00 Yarling & Robinson 100% $350.00 Ziemer, Stayman, Weitzel & Shoulders, LLP 27% $850.00

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Firms, Foundations, Corporations, and Organizations 2014-2015 hilanthropic support from corporations, firms, foundations, and organizations is essential to our success here at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law. We are grateful to the many corporate donors dedicated to support our students. Giving P totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015. On behalf of our current and future students—we offer a heartfelt thank you. Those donors requesting not to be publicly recognized are not included.

Landmark Society $10,000 or more Black Cane Society $2,500 - $4,999 The Cohen Family Foundation, Inc. EY CSX Corporation The Health Foundation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. Eli Lilly & Company Indianapolis Bar Foundation Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, P.C. Intellectual Technology, Inc. Indiana University Health Sagamore American Inn of Court Lewis Wagner LLP Scopelitis Garvin Light Hanson & Feary PC Lumina Foundation The Tuchman Bobrick Trust New Centaur LLC Wilson Kehoe Winingham REI Investments, Inc. United Student Aid Funds, Inc. Maennerchor Society $1,000 - $2,499 AMG Charitable Gift Foundation Century Society $5,000 - $9,999 Benevity Social Ventures, Inc. Faegre Baker Daniels LLP Duke Energy Foundation IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law Alumni Association Faegre Baker Daniels LLP Stitle Family Foundation, Inc. Hoover Hull Turner LLP Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum

How Can I Double—or Even Triple—My Gift?

Many employers have a matching gift program for higher education. Imagine the impact that can make on your gift. Check with your human resources office—or your spouse’s human resources office— for a matching gift form to send with your gift. $ x 2 = $$ $ x 3 = $$$

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Firms, Foundations, Corporations, and Organizations 2014-2015

Indiana Legal Services, Inc. Law School Associates $100 - $499 Johnson & Johnson Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP Renaissance Charitable Foundation Coan & Lyons Deloitte Foundation Dean’s Council $500 - $999 Health Law Society Ciobanu Law PC IBM Corp Foundation Faegre & Benson Foundation Indiana Judges Association Indiana Bar Foundation, Inc. Jackson Kelly PLLC Indiana State Bar Association Lexis Nexis Indianapolis Bar Association Lincoln Financial Foundation Krieg DeVault LLP Morgan Stanley Foundation Marion County Bench and Bar Novartis US Foundation Mauk & O’Connor LLP Old National Bank Foundation Monarch Beverage Company, Inc. Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson National Christian Foundation Silicon Valley Community Foundation Pfizer Foundation Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Wells Fargo & Company Foundation

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Gifts in Honor and Memory 2014-2015 onorary and memorial gifts are a special way to pay tribute to individuals. We give special thanks to the following alumni and friends who made a contribution to the law school in honor or memory of an alumnus or friend between July 1, 2014 H and June 30, 2015.

Gifts in Honor of Alumni And Friends Dean Emeritus and Jon B. Laramore and Janet G. McCabe Professor Norman Lefstein Matthew and Malissa E. Lash Professor Cynthia A. Baker Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Law Offices of Eisen & Rome, P.C. Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Stephen Loffredo and Helen M. Hershkoff Professor Emerita Susanah M. Mead, ‘76 Professor Gerard N. Magliocca Kathryn M. Brinkerhoff Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Bertrand A. and Marylyn Mason Given by John H. and Mary M. Stanley Mauk & O’Connor, LLP Professor Florence Wagman Roisman Peter J. O’Connor Velma E. Dobbins Given by Bert S. Owens Given by Assistant Dean Bernie and Nan Aron Professor Michael J. Pitts and Jonna Kane MacDougall Taylor L. Baker, Jr.* and Kay J. Baker Jennifer B. Pitts David W. and Mary S. Benfer Alexander and Barbara Polikoff Mary L. DePrez, ‘79 Thomas H. and Emily A. Benner Michael Rawson Given by Paul D. and Carlabeth Elster Mathias Alice S. Bennett Louis F. and Sheila C. Rosenberg Susan D. Bennett Leonard S. Rubinowitz Dean Emeritus William F. Harvey Theodore R. and Margaret S. Boehm Professor Joel M. Schumm Given by Christopher and Leslie D. Brown Shirley A. Siegel John R. and Vivian T. Maley Anita H. Bryson Daniel M. Singer Margret G. and Stephen Robb Timothy H. and Paige N. Button Judith A. Stein Gordon and Joan Cavanaugh Bernard L. and Karen Tetreault Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III Richard Cotton Allan D. and Carolyn N. Thomas Given by Mary R. and Russell B. Deer Edward J. Ungvarsky Daniel L. Brown Law Office, P.C. Alfred Degrafinreid II Professor Diana R. H. Winters Carrie S. Cloud J. Kenneth Donnelly and Catherine M. Bishop and Benjamin H. Winters John R. and Vivian T. Maley Antonia Fasanelli Michael J. Woody Eugene P. and Linda M. Schulstad John M. and Linda J. Ferren Roberta Youmans Ann Harris Smith and David W. Smith Steve Fredrickson Henry A. and Helen E. Freedman Professor Emeritus James W. Torke Dean Andrew R. Klein Gaile A. Grele Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Matthew R. Gutwein and Jane A. Henegar Phyllis J. Holmen Robert F., ‘67, and Patricia D. Wagner Alan I., ‘56, and Dororthy C. Klineman Gilbert L.* and Karen R. Holmes Given by Given by Franklin I. Miroff Jim and Zona F. Hostetler Jennifer Beeler Alan P. Kemp A. Richard M. Blaiklock Janice E. Kreuscher, ‘84 Gladys Kessler Kathryn L. Braun Given by Wayne C. Kreuscher Dean Andrew R. Klein and Diane F. Schussel LaDonna Brown

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Gifts in Honor and Memory 2014-2015

Margaret J. Brown Professor Emeritus Lawrence P. Wilkins Dianna L. Carrico Given by John R. and Vivian T. Maley Stephanie L. Cassman Susan E. Cline Professor Lloyd T. Wilson, Jr. Dina M. Cox Given by Charles F. Miller, Jr. Stefanie R. Crawford and Laura L. Miller Brandon W. Ehrie Anthony M. Eleftheri Issa Emeish Gifts in Memory of Alumni and Friends Robert F. Foos, Jr. Cindy Garrett Carl A. S. Coan, Jr. Jean M. Gill Given by Coan & Lyons Melissa Hathaway Joan M. Johnson Jon D. Krahulik, ‘69 Katherine M. Keele Given by Samuel D. and Angela P. Krahulik Janelle P. Kilies Kyle A. Lansberry Charles W. Linder Laura B. Lee Given by Robert H. Everitt Robyn Litzelman and Joan Rothrock Everitt Parazita I. Livingston Georgianna Maddox William J. Mead Amy McKenna Given by Franklin I. Miroff Eric McNamar Miriam K. Narmore Ronald E. Melichar Mary Foley Panszi and Allan W. Reid Given by the Indiana Judges Association Richard K. and Nikki G. Shoultz Debra Shrum Warner Mills Daun A. and Darryl J. Simpson Given by Alan K. and Sally V. Mills Lynn M. Smith Katherine E. Strawbridge Dixon W. Prentice Ryan J. Vershay Given by the Indiana Judges Association Maureen T. Walker Brian R. Willsey Stanley E. Sadler Given by Rodger K. and Patricia K. Hendershot Professor James P. White Given by Margret G. and Stephen Robb Patsy M. Stephenson Given by the Patricia A. Sterling Trust

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Donors by Class Year 2014-2015 he IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law is grateful for the philanthropic support we receive from our dedicated alumni. Thank you for making an investment in today’s students—just as former generations made an investment in you to help make your T legal education possible. Giving totals include gifts, pledge payments, and matching gifts received by the IU Foundation between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015. On behalf of our current and future students—we offer a heartfelt thank you. Those donors requesting not to be publicly recognized are not listed.

Includes all gift amounts

Class Agents 2014-2014 1945 Charles R. Lees Thank you to the 2014-2015 Class Agents who reached out to their fellow IU McKinney Law classmates to encourage them to give back to our alma 1949 mater and stay connected with the school. Are you interested in becoming Richard W. Yarling a Class Agent? Please contact Kara Peterson, Assistant Director of 1951 Advancement at [email protected] or 317-278-7541. Robert H. Mitchell

Class of 1973 Class of 1992 1953 William R. Neale Dennis E. Bland John H. Stern Class of 1975 Class of 1993 1954 Kent M. Frandsen Adam Arceneaux John P. Price, Jr. Class of 1977 Class of 1994 Karl L. Mulvaney Gregory M. Reger 1955 Donald L. Beckerich Class of 1978 Class of 2001 Fred B. Croner, Jr. Glenna Dudley Shelby Matthew T. Albaugh Mark I. Shublak 1956 Class of 1979 Henry B. Blackwell II John B. Scheidler Class of 2002 Nancy Neckers Blackwell Jimmie L. McMillian, Jr. Alan I. Klineman Class of 1980 Hon. (Ret.) Janet Seiwert Bell Class of 2003 1958 Hon. Gary L. Miller Scott J. Linneweber James P. Seidensticker, Jr. Jack A. Slagle* Class of 1981 Class of 2004 Perry F. Stump, Jr. Paul S. Kruse Timothy H. Button Julie D. Reed 1959 Class of 1982 Gertrude R. Zarek Sharon F. Murphy Class of 2005 Anne K. Ricchiuto 1960 Class of 1984 David W. Givens, Sr. John F. Kautzman Class of 2006 Max E. Goshert Tyler J. Kalachnik Class of 1985 Eugene E. Henn Barbara B. Stevens Class of 2007 Norman R. Newman LaKesha D. Triggs Class of 1986 1961 Assistant Dean Class of 2008 Roy S. Dale Jonna Kane MacDougall Jenna Jerden LeClere Donald G. Koehlinger Charles A. Wiles Class of 1988 Class of 2009 K. B. Wilson Mary Foley Panszi Jennifer R. Tudor Wright 1962 Class of 1990 Roger E. Jensen Kerry Hyatt Bennett

*Posthumous Recognition

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Donors by Class Year 2014-2015

1963 Taylor L. Baker, Jr.* Rich Haley, ‘74, William S. Glickfield Hon. Mark Bailey, Marvin H. Mitchell ‘82, and Mary Beth Donald R. Phillippe Ramey,‘72. 1964 Dave Badger Kent O. Stewart Stephen W. Sutherlin

1965 Joseph W. Annakin Marvin T. Bornstein Edward A. Campbell Stephen E. DeVoe Robert H. Everitt Franklin I. Miroff Richard H. Riegner William J. Skinner John D. Mitchell Joseph A. Jones 1966 John V. Moriarty Mary Beth Ramey William S. Perry Paul T. Snow Thomas C. Coble Michael K. Phillips William E. Jenner Larry W. Suciu 1973 William Levy Thomas A. Withrow Richard E. Aikman, Jr. Patrick E. McNarny Richard A. Clem Charles F. Robinson, Jr. 1970 Alan H. Cohen 1967 Douglas D. Church Michael B. Cracraft Gregg A. Dwyer James T. Crawford, Jr. Thomas J. Carroll Martha S. Lamkin Thomas W. Dinwiddie Thomas L. Plimpton James B. McIntyre Lante K. Earnest Gerald Seifert Larry S. Pugh E. Anthony Figg Robert F. Wagner Stephen A. Stitle Craig R. Finlayson Eldon C. Woods Norman R. Garvin 1971 David W. Gotshall 1968 David Bikoff Robert W. Hammerle Gary H. Baise Robert A. Duncan John C. Hand Franklin E. Breckenridge, Sr. Louis R. Gohman William A. Hasbrook Patricia G. Butsch John G. Marvel Eugene C. Hollander Donald R. Cassady Richard L. Norris Paul Martin M. Lake G. Terry Cutter John C. Render, Jr. Larry A. Landis Brent E. Dickson Ronald G. Salatich Richard M. Malad Eugene C. Enlow Robert D. Schafstall L. Steven Miller Arvin R. Foland Lawrence E. Shearer William F. Neale Harry M. Hubble Fredrick R. Spencer Steven J. Strawbridge Gary W. Miller Steven L. Tuchman E. Thomas Sullivan Charles R. Oehrle Frederick C. Tucker III Jack R. Shaw 1972 Kendrick J. Sinnock William S. Coleman, Jr. 1974 Ronald C. Smith John F. Culp Wayne O. Adams III Maria S. Vellios Melvin R. Daniel John S. Beeman Gerald S. Zore C. Dean Dobbins Earl Brown, Jr. 1969 Michael D. Freeborn Timothy L. Buckley William S. Gardiner John S. Capper IV Paul J. Corsaro John Q. Herrin, Jr. Bruce W. Claycombe Stephen J. Dutton Ben B. Hobbs J. Terrence Cody Thomas P. Ewbank Martha S. Hollingsworth Robert W. Latimer *Posthumous Recognition

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Donors by Class Year 2014-2015

Professor Emerita Susanah M. Mead Jon R. Pactor Jim Barkley, ‘77, James H. Parsell Dean Andy Klein, John M. Pellett and Karl Mulvaney, Howard D. Polsky ‘77. Randall E. Price Philip J. Ripani Larry W. Robbins Bruce A. Walker Michael J. Walro Jon E. Williams Richard A. Young

1977 James M. Barkley John P. Brinson James G. Brown Deborah J. Daniels Alan J. Dansker Daniel R. Fagan Terry L. Cornelius James T. Burns Audrey K. Grossman Donald L. Daniel Stephen W. Dillon David A. Haist Frederick W. Dennerline III John D. Cook Michael J. Hebenstreit Kevin P. Farrell John W. DuMond John S. Keeler Douglas S. Followell Kent M. Frandsen Steven J. Moss Mark W. Ford Kristin G. Fruehwald Karl L. Mulvaney Gregory F. Hahn James M. Haine Stephen R. Nelson Richard D. Hailey Rodger K. Hendershot John J. Petr Steven R. Hall Charles E. Husman Charles R. Reeves Deane A. Johnson Rebecca O. Kendall Sheila C. Rosenberg L. Diane Keaton Jerry L. Kerkhof John F. Rothring Jay C. Keithley Sonia J. Leerkamp Gloria Samuels James E. Kirschner Robert M. Miner Stephen J. Spoltman Douglas A. Lacey Leon M. Neddo, Jr. Greg A. Troxell Jeffrey J. Leech Donald J. Polden Jane C. Watson Robert W. McClelland William T. Rees David E. Wright Thomas V. McComb T. Jeffrey Salb Douglas W. Meyer Philip R. Skodinski 1978 James E. Millikan W. Michael Wise John L. Asbury James D. Mundt Bryce H. Bennett, Jr. Robert G. Neely 1976 Alan S. Brown Frank M. Northam Gerald M. Bishop Patricia L. Brown Linda L. Pence John W. Boyd Robert P. Chamness Daniel J. Pfleging James W. Brauer David C. Chapleau Louis R. Richey Robert P. Carithers Janet M. Coney Patricia A. Riley Carolyn Cook Coukos Philip L. Conover Charles W. Ritz III James M. Durlacher Susan B. Curry Joel D. Roberts Daniel F. Evans, Jr. John M. Feick John M. Ross John O. Feighner Julia B. Gelinas Joseph F. Shikany Anne B. Fritz Robert E. Healy Eddie L. Thomas William N. Hardy R. Terrell Heath Samuel S. Thompson Peter D. Haviza Robert E. Kirsch C. Dennis Wegner Samuel L. Jacobs Gary L. Klotz Roger A. Young Professor John L. Krauss Irwin B. Levin Paul F. Lindemann Kathleen G. Lucas 1975 Patrick S. Looney Roderick L. Macdonald Jon M. Bailey Paul S. Mannweiler Robyn L. Moberly Thomas J. Blee Heather McPherson G. B. Pratt III

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Donors by Class Year 2014-2015

Gary P. Price Steven J. Glazier Lynne M. McMahan Robert E. Rheinlander Donald J. Graham Daniel L. Robinson Margret G. Robb Nancy J. Harrison Annette F. Rush Jack E. Roebel Carol C. Hartman N. Kent Smith Stephen B. Lewis Michael R. Hartman Donald S. Smith Glenna Dudley Shelby John C. Hoard John H. Stanley Perry D. Shilts John D. Hoover Martha T. Starkey Marc A. Silverstein Martha Sanders Hoover Janet R. Stephenson Richard B. Steedman Richard A. Huser Anthony A. Tanoos David L. Swider Anne Marie Kempf John C. Trimble Brian W. Welch Andrew K. Light Blair R. Vandivier Kevin P. McGoff Candace S. Walker 1979 Gary L. Miller Mark R. Wenzel Robert R. Aylsworth Gregg H. Morelock Michael T. Bindner E. Van Olson 1982 Laurie L. Boyd Gregory A. Ostendorf Margaret S. Ashbridge Bruce D. Brattain Paul G. Reis L. Mark Bailey David S. Curry Richard A. Rocap Barry E. Beldin Pamela Jones Davidson Kenneth J. Rojc MaryEllen Kiley Bishop Mark S. Davis Timothy K. Ryan Lee C. Christie Caryl J. Delano Philip J. Sachtleben J. Murray Clark Mary L. DePrez James H. Schwarz Patricia J. Coghill James F. Donahue III Charles V. Slone Carol W. Collins Keith A. Gaston Kimberly J. Smith Christine M. Cook Geoffrey P. Gooch Kathy R. Smith David J. Cutshaw Gerald A. Harrison Douglas E. Starkey Steven H. David James G. Lauck Carolyn R. Sutton Richard W. Fields Michael K. McCrory Randall L. Vonderheide Eric W. Fredbeck Patricia A. McCrory Professor Frances L. Watson Andrew M. Goeglein Charles F. Miller, Jr. Jerome L. Withered Robert T. Grand Mark A. Miller Jo A. Woods Michael J. Grisham Kevin C. Murray Timothy J. Hulett Michael B. Pence 1981 E. Victor Indiano James D. Roellgen Jeffrey A. Abrams Michael D. Keele John B. Scheidler Christopher E. Baker Catherine C. Kennedy W. Michael Schiff Mary B. Braitman Jay P. Kennedy Christopher D. Seigel John P. Broadhead Claire E. Lewis Jane A. Seigel Terrence L. Brookie Craig Litchin Janice L. Lesniak Judith K. Brown Sandra H. Miller Stephen L. Smith Raymond H. Carlson Alan K. Mills David F. Snively Deborah J. Caruso Terry R. Modesitt Karol L. Sparks Stephen L. Chapman Michael A. Mullett David F. Truitt Peter D. Cleveland Sharon F. Murphy Patricia Truitt Michael J. Curry Thomas J. Oberhausen Michael W. Wells Richard G. D’Amour Miriam L. Petit Michael D. Wickersham John M. Davis Mark A. Roesler Barbara J. Williams Debra Scott Easterday Mary E. Solada Richard D. Wood Thomas V. Easterday Mary M. Stanley Randall R. Fearnow Phillip L. Stewart 1980 James H. Hanson Jack A. Tandy Robin L. Babbitt David W. Hillery John R. Whitaker Charles E. Barbieri Lacy M. Johnson G. Michael Witte Janet S. Bell William M. Jonelis Professor R. George Wright Michael P. Bishop Robert M. Kelso J. C. Buehler Lana M. Kruse 1983 Edward J. Chester Paul S. Kruse Professor Cynthia M. Adams Lance D. Cline Robert D. MacGill Dean T. Barnhard Charles D. Frankenberger Kevin C. McDowell Jackie M. Bennett, Jr.

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Donors by Class Year 2014-2015

Bradley A. Bough Susan W. Brooks 1988 Mark E. DeYoung Shaun H. Clifford Jay D. Benjamin Bette J. Dodd JoAnne M. Denison Shirley M. Boardman Monica Foster John B. Drummy Robert L. Browning Thomas J. Grau Cynthia S. Emkes Julia A. Carpenter Marc A. Hetzner Bradley S. Fuson Steven M. Crell Frank A. Hoffman James M. Gutting Nancy G. Endsley Gerard L. Kretschmann James H. Hernandez Gregory M. Feary Joseph E. Loftus, Jr. Dennis A. Johnson Stephen L. Fink Christopher D. Long Russell L. Jones James M. Grubbs Sue T. MacGill Cynthia M. Locke Amy L. Leitch Jane E. Magnus-Stinson Mitzi H. Martin John R. Maley Craig M. McKee James R. McKneight, Jr. Daniel J. McGlone Janet A. McSharar Susan Jebens Pachapa Robert C. McHenry Mark J. Merkle Drew W. Prusiecki Douglas K. Norman Donald M. Meyer Kellie K. Prusiecki Mary Foley Panszi Professor Novella L. Nedeff Mark J. Richards Ellen M. Quigley Anthony Nimmo James G. Shelley Eric A. Riegner Helen M. O’Connell Barbara B. Stevens Jay D. Robinson, Jr. Carol J. Orbison John R. Talley James J. Sales Jeffrey Peek Lesa G. Talley Janna J. Shisler James A. Reed Jill H. Tanner John G. Shubat Marlene Reich Robert P. Walters Michael C. Rubino 1986 Karen Denny Scanlon Curtis A. Baldwin 1989 Sue E. Stemen Cale J. Bradford Laura K. Binford Joseph D. Trout Dennis F. Cantrell Joseph D. Calderon Debora J. Waltz Mary A. Findling Gary L. Chapman William E. Wendling, Jr. John A. Gardner Mary M. Feldhake Nina K. Wenzel Sally A. Gardner Jeffrey A. Hokanson Patricia A. Hebenstreit Denise K. LaRue 1984 Todd J. Kaiser Susan E. Mehringer Brian C. Bosma Andrew A. Kleiman Tammy J. Meyer Pamela L. Carter Paul A. Kraft Peggy J. Naile Mark R. Daniel Assistant Dean Jonna Kane MacDougall Timothy E. Niednagel David M. Flaherty Jonathan J. Myers Karen R. Orr Burton M. Harris Soultana S. Myers Karen Glasser Sharp Joseph H. Harrison, Jr. Keith D. Salette Robert G. Solloway Sharon B. Hearn Steven P. Stoesz Deborah B. Trice John F. Kautzman Lori A. Torres Janice E. Kreuscher Michael B. Watkins 1990 Gregory L. Laker Stuart K. Weliever Phyllis S. Armstrong David C. Lyons Peter C. Wright Helen N. Baker James P. Moloy Kerry Blomquist Richard A. Rezek 1987 David B. Boodt David A. Shaheed Paul D. Fredrick Julia A. Boodt Steven C. Shockley Laura R. Gelarden Susan Traynor Chastain Carol A. Stephan Peter J. Georgeoff Susan E. Cline William B. Stephan Kathy A. Lee Andrew J. Detherage Timothy L. Stewart Ryan L. Leitch Elizabeth L. DuSold William M. Waltz Teresa Morton Nyhart Thomas P. Gannon Cheryl J. Wendling Reed S. Oslan Jeffrey M. Gill Monty K. Woolsey Nana M. Quay-Smith Sandra L. Gosling Judith K. Wright Professor Francis P. Quigley Daniel B. Griffith Gayle A. Reindl Leslie A. Henderzahs 1985 Jennifer Staton Stoesz Barbara A. Jones David N. Baumgartner J. Joseph Tanner William J. Kaiser, Jr. Thomas M. Beeman Judy L. Woods Kevin R. Knight

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Donors by Class Year 2014-2015

Mark E. Patterson Todd J. Selby Dina Cox, ‘95, Robert Richard K. Shoultz Daun A. Simpson Wagner, ‘67, and Lisa T. Slawson Nabeela Virjie, ‘13. Alan M. Spears Rosemary J. Thomas Traci L. Twait Matthew A. Yeakey

1991 Joseph G. Eaton Paje L. Felts Robert G. Gulde John R. Hammond III Cynthia Dall Harvey Jan Keefer Ruth R. LoPrete David D. Robinson Curtis E. Shirley Gail M. Valentine-Rutledge 1994 Ronald S. Henderson Alastair J. Warr David A. Barta Laura L. Volk Mark A. Bernat 1992 Laura Spitzberg Carafiol 1996 Joni M. Anderson Todd L. Eads Christopher A. Brown Dennis E. Bland Jodie L. Ferise Carrie S. Cloud Donald L. Buckingham II Michael J. Gould Heather Fesko Delgado M. Elizabeth Bumgardner E. Sean Griggs Anthony M. Eleftheri Daniel S. Chamberlain Kathleen I. Hart Thomas H. Engle Linda J. Cooley Ricki J. Hoffmann Trent L. Garrett Beth A. Compton Sara Anne Hook Chad L. Hanefeld Mary T. Doherty John C. Janak Stacy L. Hanefeld Darrell J. Dolan Kelly A. Kappes Thomas A. Hardin Mark A. Ervin David M. Leonard Carla R. Hounshel Scott A. Harkness Jeffrey L. Mastin Thomas N. Hutchinson Justin H. Hunter Nicholas E. Mathioudakis James J. Kelley Lawrence R. Kemm Jan Michelsen Douglas M. Kinser Joe Liebeschuetz Randall L. Morgan Thomas R. Malapit, Jr. Joe McGonigal Elizabeth W. O’Gara Andrielle M. Metzel Heather K. Olinger David L. Pippen Michael D. Moon, Jr. Elizabeth A. Schlueter Gregory M. Reger Thomas F. O’Gara Nikki G. Shoultz Lisa Garcia Reger Patricia L. Ogden MaCharri R. Vorndran-Jones Allan W. Reid Timothy A. Ogden Mark E. Witmer Thomas F. Shea John D. Potter David A. Temple Stacy L. Prall 1993 Kelly C. Wall Joyce Q. Rogers Adam Arceneaux Michelle P. Waymire Allison Owen Smith Matthew W. Conner James C. Yankosky Kurt Snyder J. Christopher Cooke Alexandra S. Sylvia Robert L. Gauss 1995 Jeffrey S. Toole Sally E. Lanham Martin Barnes Brian K. Zoeller Mary B. Meiners Brian L. Burdick Ronald J. Morelock Pfenne P. Cantrell 1997 Norman G. Printer, Jr. Angela S. Cash Michael Bartol Gregg M. Wallander Dina M. Cox A. Richard M. Blaiklock Gary R. Welsh Linda C. Ford Craig M. Blanchet Timothy W. Wiseman John D. Moriarty Julie Coldren Bolling James B. Myers, Jr. Douglas A. Collier

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Donors by Class Year 2014-2015

Eric M. Hylton Alvin J. Finklea Angela K. Wessler Lisa A. Lee Erica A. Franklin Douglas W. Meagher N. Renee Gallagher 2003 William T. Metzger Jeffrey S. Gibson Carolyn A. Clay Hall Bradley K. Mohler Lisa M. Glenn Douglas G. Gallagher Ginny L. Peterson Kevin E. Green Andrew Glier David J. Remondini Craig J. Helmreich Sanford D. Kelsey III Robert E. Rhee Pamela J. Hensler Kirby W. Lee Thomas E. Schulte Joshua P. Hollingsworth Scott J. Linneweber Michael L. Schultz Geoffrey S. Howard Andrew A. Manna Cynthia K. Springer Tara S. Lutes Kevin M. Quinn Matthew T. Troyer Maryann Kusiak McCauley Thomas D. Shrack Sean T. White Cynthia A. Muse Kye J. Steffey Samuel R. Robinson Thomas Vandenabeele 1998 Terry W. Tolliver Tina M. Bell Jeffrey M. Woenker 2004 Kimberly A. Blanchet Tonya J. Bond Ty M. Craver 2001 Timothy H. Button Jennifer L. Day Ryan C. Barker Keith R. Donnelly Michael A. Dorelli Michele L. Bax David J. Duncan Libby Y. Goodknight Allyson R. Breeden William S. Frankel IV Randy Holt Adam A. Carroll Shelley S. Fraser Steven L. Jones Kristen M. Carroll Christl C. Glier John T. Koenig Amy K. Fisher Trenton F. Hahn Kyle A. Lansberry Douglas H. Fisher Robert F. Inselberg Barry L. Loftus Dana J. Kenworthy Teresa Knight Dennis H. Otten Matthew T. Klein Julie Roe Lach Brad A. Schepers Angela P. Krahulik Assistant Dean Virginia D. Marschand Professor Joel M. Schumm Samuel D. Krahulik Alex C. Intermill Angela E. Tarter Andrew J. Mallon Julie D. Reed Charles R. Whybrew Harley K. Means Scott M. Simmonds Theresa M. Willard Jason M. Schiesser Gavin W. Smith Michael J. Woody Eugene P. Schulstad Tae K. Sture Vicki J. Wright Eric C. Scroggins Melissa A. Wilhelm H. Antonio Setzer Michael D. Wilhelm 1999 Susan J. Shambaugh Heather Harris Willey Nancy K. Clodfelter Mark I. Shublak Chad D. Wuertz Michelle L. Cooper Chad T. Walker Stefanie R. Crawford 2005 Laura R. Crowley 2002 Robert M. Baker IV Greg J. Duncan Anthony P. Aaron Reynold T. Berry Christopher P. Felts Julie M. Andrews Michael L. Bogan Eric K. Habig Daniel L. Brown Calvin R. Chambers Gilbert L. Holmes* Ryan H. Cassman Melissa L. Coxey Heather S. Hutchinson Timothy L. DeMotte Kelly A. Doria Teryl D. Martin Trenton W. Gill Kristen E. Edmundson Ronnie L. Miller Carl A. Hayes Ann L. Fierek A. Michelle Ragucci Alyson K. Lurker Jason R. Hessler Bradley J. Schulz Steven M. Lutz Mallory P. Inselberg Jodie L. Schurtter Anna E. Mallon Jeffrey S. Jackson Angela Warner Sims Jimmie L. McMillian, Jr. Brian D. Jent Chihang A. Smith Brent D. Mosby Kelley J. Johnson Whitney L. Mosby Justin W. Leverton 2000 Bert S. Owens Jonathan L. Mayes Brett J. Ashton Juval O. Scott Jayson W. McGrath Michael C. Borschel Sarah N. Snoeberger Megan M. Mulford Stephanie L. Cassman Jeffrey L. Stayte Anne K. Ricchiuto Aleksandra Dimitrijevic Paul D. Vink Steven E. Runyan

94 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report  Dean’s Report

Donors by Class Year 2014-2015

Nathaniel G. Saylor Steven J. LeClere Manuel Herceg Seth M. Thomas Jia Li Amanda L. Mulroony Stephen C. Unger Sarah T. MacGill Eric M. Neuburger Patrick R. Malloy Jordan J. Szymialis 2006 Bradley S. Mayhew Mindy A. Westrick Brown Thomas H. Benner Tabitha Meier Brandon Wiseman Jonathan B. Burns Theresa R. Parish Ahmed S. Young Andrew R. Duncan David J. Pryzbylski Kimberly M. England Christopher L. Purnell 2012 Angela Dorrell Green Blake C. Reed Theodore R. Batson, Jr. Cheryl A. Griffin Megan L. Savage Andrew W. Breck Jason O. Howard Molly E. Briles Brett Y. Hoy 2009 Alfred Degrafinreid II Tyler J. Kalachnik Beth A. Barnes Kyle K. Fairchild Jason M. Lee Elizabeth P. Boggs Katherine E. Flood Laurie E. Martin Victoria Redstone Calhoon Angela B. Freeman Edward J. Merchant Michael C. Eddy Janelle P. Kilies Tadd M. Miller Cormac R. Egenton Michael D. Mullins Alexander P. Pinegar Jonathan W. Hughes Emily C. Najem Hamid R. Piroozi Mary E. Kalachnik Andrew J. Norris Aradhana Raj Andrew F. Marquis Jay R. S. Parks Atif Rehman John M. McLaughlin Maggie L. Sadler Stephen A. Riga Clarissa A. Neumann Mark L. Shope Stephen F. Rost Matthew G. Nolley William J. Singer, Jr. Alexis N. Sumner Matthew K. Phillips Joel D. Swider Christie Bodnar Swiss Rebecca A. Polcz John-Thomas Young Lynn A. Toops Michael A. Pugel Joseph S. Wooldridge Michele L. Richey 2013 Meagan D. Rideout Kyle L. Christie 2007 Robert N. Sahr Viorel Ciobanu Brent R. Borg Thomas P. Stafford Sharon D. Cruz Kiamesha-Sylvia G. Colom Edward D. Thomas Dan M. Duval Joseph R. Delamater Jennifer R. Tudor Wright Kelleigh I. Fagan Stephanie T. Eckerle Jin Kong Raegan M. Gibson 2010 Matt Lawson Marc S. Kaliser Ashley R. Butz Lucas R. Niekamp Michelle R. Maslowski Andrea L. Ciobanu Stephen T. Ramey Brendan W. Miller Kelly Huang Eddy Justin D. Rumer Joel T. Nagle Angela L. Gidley Nabeela Virjee Brian S. Neale Jeremy J. Gustrowsky Dennis Wilson Sean E. Obermeyer Brian K. Jarman Ben Pearlman Jonathan A. Knoll 2014 Jacquelynn N. Rich Fredericks Marie Alexander Kuck Zachary A. Ahonen Casey R. Stafford Kyle W. LeClere Sukrat A. Baber LaKesha D. Triggs Ryan C. Marques Ryan Leagre Kip S. McDonald Janice K. Pascuzzi 2008 Nicholas P. Mollmann Chase M. Patterson Kelli M. Block Matthew D. Neumann Barath S. Raman Louis J. Britton Michael R. Patterson Alexander C. Trueblood Ryan P. Dillon Stephanie N. Russo Christopher J. Eckhart Ann Harris Smith Arthur D. Fisher, Jr. Elizabeth A. Trachtman Eric Y. Hart Jonathon D. Wright Oni N. Harton Juli A. Hollingsworth 2011 Kevin D. Koons Courtney S. Figg Chris J. Koschnitzky Colin E. Flora Jenna Jerden LeClere Dana L. Grimes

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Scholarship, Fellowship, and Award Recipients 2014-2015 rivately-funded scholarships and awards at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law are an essential element that assists our students in lightening the heavy financial burden of law school. We would like to thank these donors for their tremendous support P and for recognizing the importance of scholarships and awards to our students. The selection criteria for these fellowships, scholarships, and awards vary, as some reward strong academic record and others are based on financial need. The following pages list our fellowships, scholarships, and awards for the 2014-2015 academic year and the respective recipients.

Barbara Abrams Scholarship demonstrate a need for financial assistance. & Malad, LLP in 2006. The recipients will be This scholarship was established in 2005 John T. Funk in the top 50% of his/her class, demonstrate by Jeffrey, ‘81, Jerome, and John Abrams in Nicole M. Lybarger an interest in volunteerism, and demonstrate memory of Barbara “Bobbie” K. Abrams. The Matthew F. Richter financial need. scholarship supports one annual graduate Kaylan V. Huber student with both exceptional academic Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP Tax Award Maryn T. Wilcoxson performance and financial need. One annual award of $500, given to one

Michelle C. Langdon student who has demonstrated outstanding Otto W. and Jessie A. Cox ability in the subject of taxation. This award Memorial Scholarship Lloyd G. Balfour Scholarship is granted by the law firm of Bingham The Otto W. and Jessie A. Cox Memorial Funded by a bequest from Lloyd G. Balfour, Greenebaum Doll, LLP of Indianapolis, Scholarship was established in 1979 through this scholarship recognizes one student Indiana. a bequest to the law school from Jessie Adele annually for academic achievement with a Bradley M. Owen Cox. It is awarded to deserving students. preference given to members of Phi Delta Ashley N. Dayhuff Phi Legal Fraternity. Patrick J. Burns Excellence in Tax Award Chelsea R. Hanner

Carrie L. Rau This award was established by Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP in 2008 in memory of Patrick Hon. Brent E. Dickson–Sagamore Banta Scholarship J. Burns, ‘78. Three annual awards of $2,500 Inn of Court Fellowship This scholarship was established in 1978 by each are given to three students who have The Hon. Brent E. Dickson–Sagamore Inn a bequest from the estate of George Banta, excelled in at least two tax courses at the law of Court Fellowship was established in 2014 Jr., and it is named in memory of David D. school with a preference for those students by the Sagamore Inn of Court to honor one Banta, the first Dean of the law school. who have shown an interest in practicing tax of its founding members, Hon. Brent E. Dickson, ‘68. One fellowship recipient will Jonathan A. Emdin at an accounting firm. The recipients must be travel to London during the summer of 2015 Samuel E. Swafford pursuing a law degree, an accounting degree, and/or an MBA from Indiana University. to observe the London barristers at various Inns. The recipient will be selected by a Judge Betty Barteau Scholarship Adam J. Eakman Scholarship Committee within the school. This scholarship was established by Addison Michael J. Hooker Matthew R. Elliott M. Beavers in 1997 to honor his longtime friend, the Hon. Betty Barteau, ‘65. Judge Charles C. Carey Memorial Scholarship Barteau is a former judge of the Indiana This scholarship was established in 1987 John J. Dillon Memorial Scholarship Court of Appeals, Fifth District, and she has by the late Mary T. Carey and friends to This endowed scholarship was established also served as a judicial advisor in Russia. honor the memory of her husband, Charles in 1983 in recognition of a distinguished The scholarship is awarded to deserving law C. Carey, ‘75, a trial attorney with Dow alumnus and former Attorney General for students with a preference given to women. Chemical Company. the State of Indiana, John J. Dillon, ‘52. The income from the endowment is awarded Cora J. Griffin Ashley N. Dayhuff annually to selected students on the basis of Ladene I. Mendoza Chelsea R. Hanner Esther J. Last academic promise, character, financial need, Mollie E. Bennett Fellowship Matthew F. Ricther and previous military record, if any. Established in 1975 by the estate of Mollie Kaitlin T. Coons Whitney L. Dather E. Bennett, this fellowship is awarded Cohen & Malad Scholarship Drake T. Land annually to deserving students who This scholarship was established by Cohen

96 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report  Dean’s Report

Scholarship, Fellowship, and Award Recipients 2014-2015

Roya Z. Porter and works during the summer in an unpaid demonstrated leadership qualities in law Lela Rae position in the area of Public Interest Law. school, undergraduate study, or in the

Collin A. Whitesell Tex J. Boonjue community. It is funded by alumni of the law Maryn T. Wilcoxson Marcus A. McGhee school who are, or have been, employed at Janell C. Zimmer Natasha M. Nsambo Eli Lilly and Company.

Steven Nunez Mariah R. McGhee Velma Dobbins Scholarship Megan Smith-Pastrana Tyler J. Moorhead This scholarship was established in 1994 Margo L. Tucker Adam C. Steele in honor of Velma E. Dobbins, who retired after seventeen years of service as the law J. Patrick and Eleanor L. T.M. Englehart, Jr. Memorial Fellowship school recorder. Scholarships are awarded Endsley Scholarship This fellowship was established in 1980 in to students with a record of academic This scholarship was established in 2007 by memory of Theodore M. Englehart, Jr., son excellence and financial need. the late Judge J. Patrick Endsley, ‘56, and his of T. M. Englehart, Sr. and the late Nancy Janell C. Zimmer wife, the late Eleanor L. Endsley. It is awarded C. Englehart. Two fellowships are awarded to a part-time working student who is a annually based on academic record, evidence James V. Donadio Scholarship resident of Indiana based on financial need. of exceptional talent, financial need, and high Established in 1988 through a substantial Lindsay M. Devlin moral character. gift from the Indianapolis firm of Ice Miller Portia L. Bailey Donadio & Ryan to honor the memory of Eli Lilly Law Alumni Scholarship Emily M. Sargent its senior partner, with continuing support This scholarship is awarded to students through the years from many friends with strong academic performance and and colleagues of James V. Donadio, this scholarship provides substantial tuition reimbursement for a student exhibiting academic excellence and demonstrable financial need. Preference is given to full-time students who have completed no more than two semesters of law school and who intend to remain full-time during the remainder of law school.

Alexandra J. Blackwell Joshua C. Friend Ladene I. Mendoza Matthew F. Richter Megan Smith-Pastrana

Equal Justice Works Professor Florence Wagman Roisman Summer Scholarship Equal Justice Works, a student-run organization dedicated to public service through law and justice, promotes this scholarship. The scholarship is named in honor of Professor Florence Wagman Roisman in recognition of her receiving the Outstanding Law Faculty Award from the Eli Lilly Law Alumni Scholarship recipients are shown with Elizabeth Dingess-Hammond, ’10, of national Equal Justice Works organization. Eli Lilly and Company. From left: Dingess-Hammond, Adam Steele, Mariah McGhee, and Tyler A recipient of this scholarship is a member Moorehead. of Equal Justice Works at IU McKinney Law

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Scholarship, Fellowship, and Award Recipients 2014-2015

Sidney D. Eskenazi Scholarship was a practicing attorney in the area of Judge Ralph Hamill Memorial Award Established in 1970 by a gift from Sidney Intellectual Property law and an adjunct This award was established in 1973 with a D. Eskenazi, this scholarship is awarded to professor at the law school. It is awarded gift from the estate of Judge Ralph Hamill. students who are residents of Indiana and to students who exhibit financial need It is awarded to senior student members of have demonstrated a reasonable expectation and demonstrate an interest in the area of the Ralph Hamill Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta of devoting their time and energy to making Intellectual Property law. Law Fraternity, International, who have a contribution to the State of Indiana. Gregory E. Gentry evidenced those qualities of leadership and

Neal A. Foreman legal scholarship required of capable and Anthony L. Greco Professor Dr. Leonidas N. competent lawyers including such qualities Zachary A. Peters Georgakopoulos Scholarship as honesty, integrity, common sense, and Brian R. Prince II This scholarship was established in 2010 knowledge of law.

James R. Surd by Professor Nicholas L. Georgakopoulos Josiah D. Berry in memory of his father, Professor Dr. Amber M. Townsend G. Kent Frandsen Scholarship Leonidas N. Georgakopoulos. It is awarded This scholarship was established to honor to incoming first-year law students and William F. Harvey Endowed Scholarship the late Associate Dean G. Kent Frandsen, is renewable if the recipient maintains a This scholarship was established in 1997, ‘65, and was made possible by contributions minimum GPA. funded by many gifts in honor of Dean from friends, colleagues, family, and Ji-Hyun Jennifer Kim Emeritus William F. Harvey. The scholarship former recipients. The scholarship is awarded to law students who demonstrate supports incoming students and is based James M. and Sara Z. Gutting academic achievement and financial need, on demonstrated leadership ability, Scholarship with preference given to students who have undergraduate extracurricular activity and This scholarship was established in 2012 demonstrated academic achievement in the grade point average, financial need, and by James M., ‘85, and Sara Z. Gutting. It is areas of civil procedure or evidence.

community involvement, with a preference awarded to incoming students enrolled in the Patrick M. Cline for Indiana residents. The scholarship part-time program and have financial need. is renewable if academic performance is The scholarship is renewable if the recipient Hendrickson Scholarship excellent and financial need continues. maintains a minimum GPA. This scholarship was established in 2004 by Christen M. Christian Ashley E. Thomas the estate of Dorothy Hendrickson Leggett, Matthew B. Miller ‘49. It also honors Harry C. Hendrickson, Scott A. Oliver Hall, Render, Killian, Heath Harry H. Hendrickson, and Richard E. & Lyman Health Law Award Hendrickson, ‘82, and is awarded to worthy Michael and Nancie Freeborn Civil This award, presented annually to a law students. and Human Rights Fellowship graduating student who has excelled in Kristina Coleman The Michael and Nancie Freeborn Civil and health law, is provided by the law firm of Human Rights Fellowship was established Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman of Cale J. Holder Scholarship in 2015 by Michael D., ‘72, and Nancie Indianapolis, Indiana. This scholarship was established in 1984 in Freeborn. The fellowship recipients will work Maryn T. Wilcoxson memory of Hon. Cale J. Holder, who graduated on research, projects, internships, or other from the Benjamin Harrison Law School in experiential learning opportunities related to Hall, Render, Killian, Heath 1934 and received his Doctor of Jurisprudence civil and human rights. & Lyman Tax Award from the Indiana Law School in 1938. It Brittany L. Sutton One annual award of $500, given to one is awarded annually to students based on student who has demonstrated exceptional dedication to the administration of law, financial Mary Jane Vincent Frisby ability in the area of state and local tax law. need, desire to be a practicing trial lawyer, Memorial Scholarship This award is granted by the law firm of capacity for leadership, academic achievement, This scholarship was established in 2013 Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman, PSC and military service record, if any. by an estate gift of the late Mary Jane of Indianapolis, Indiana. Brandais N. Holden Vincent Frisby, ‘00, and memorial gifts Andrew J. Kirages Michelle C. Langdon from her friends and family. Ms. Vincent

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John and Barbara Holt Scholarship Indiana University Robert H. McKinney Indiana State Bar Association This scholarship was established in 2012 School of Law Endowed Scholarship Taxation Section Award by the estate of Barbara L. Holt, wife of This endowed scholarship is made possible One annual award of $500 and a certificate the late John M. Holt, ‘56. It is awarded to by many alumni and friends of the IU given each year to one outstanding tax deserving students. McKinney School of Law who have chosen to law student. This award is granted by the

Kathleen S. Fennessy support our law students. Taxation Section of the Indiana State Bar Darwinson A. Valdez Association, of Indianapolis, Indiana. John E. Hurt and Yasmina Bersbach Mary Doswell Hurt Scholarship Indiana University Robert H. McKinney This scholarship was established in 2007 School of Law Faculty Prize Indianapolis Bar Foundation by the estate of John E. Hurt, ‘44. The This prize, funded by contributions from the Hon. S. Hugh Dillin Scholarship scholarship is awarded to law students with law school’s faculty, is given to a graduating This annual scholarship was established by preference given to those who are from student on the basis of scholarship, service, the Indianapolis Bar Association and Bar Morgan County, Indiana. and demonstrated capacity for leadership. Foundation in honor of the Honorable S. Hugh

Timothy B. Hawkins Dylan A. Pittman Dillin, and is awarded to second- or third-year law students based on academic excellence IBA Taxation Section Scholarship Indiana University Robert H. McKinney (as determined by GPA and class ranking), Established in 2005 by the Executive Council School of Law Scholarship a demonstrated commitment to civil rights, of the Taxation Section of the Indianapolis Bar IU McKinney Law School Scholarships and a demonstrated commitment to the legal Association, this scholarship goes to a student are made available thanks to the generous profession. who has excelled in one or more tax classes, donations of alumni and friends of the law Marcus A. McGhee with a preference given to students with an school. interest in pursuing a career in Indiana in tax or Rebecca J. Berfanger Indianapolis Bar Foundation a tax-related field. Megan E. Cain Rosalie F. Felton Scholarship

Michael J. Hooker Patrick M. Cline This scholarship is made possible by the Jonathan A. Emdin Indianapolis Bar Foundation and is named Indiana University Robert H. McKinney Esther J. Last in memory of Rosalie F. Felton. It is awarded School of Law Alumni Association Stephanie R. Rivas to a second- or third-year student who Scholarship Collin A. Whitesell demonstrates dedication to the practice of The Board of Directors of the Indiana law, an active involvement in community University Robert H. McKinney School of Indiana State Bar Association Health service, and academic excellence. Law Alumni Association funds scholarships to Law Section Distinguished Writing Award Jason R. Sprinkle assist deserving law students in the pursuit of This award, established in 2004, is their legal education, to enhance the school’s sponsored by the Health Law Section of Indianapolis Bar Foundation Neil E. ability to financially facilitate the education the Indiana State Bar Association. The Shook Scholarship of its most promising students, and to foster award is given to a student member of the The Indianapolis Bar Foundation awards loyalty of the law school’s future alumni. Indiana Health Law Review at the end of this scholarship in memory of Neil E. Shook, the student’s first year of membership for Alicia K. Albertson ‘75, a past president of the Indianapolis Bar demonstrated excellence in writing a note Patrick M. Cline Association. It is awarded to a second-year of publishable quality. Criteria considered Jaclyn M. Flint law student based on academic proficiency, Carol J. Greer include overall quality of writing, timeliness, interest in creditors’ rights and bankruptcy Justin W. Jones uniqueness, thoroughness of research, law, financial need, exceptional leadership Andrew J. Kirages analysis, and contribution to the field of skills, demonstrated commitment to Drake T. Land health law. The student’s name will also be excellence, and a proponent of civility in the Emily M. Sargent placed on a plaque that hangs in the Indiana legal profession. Health Law Review Office. Roya Z. Porter Daniel Spungen Bailey L. Box

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with the law school and meet certain GPA requirements. The Jump Scholarships may also be awarded to second- or third-year law students to recognize outstanding achievement.

Yasmina Bersbach Robert D. Miller Jordan M. Slusher

Katz & Korin Estate and Business Tax Award One annual award of $500, given to one student who has demonstrated outstanding ability in both estate and business taxation law. This award is granted by the law firm of Katz & Korin, of Indianapolis Indiana.

Robert J. Goode III

Stephen W. Kellams Memorial Scholarship This scholarship honors the late Stephen Kellams, a 1992 summa cum laude graduate The Lacy M. Johnson Scholarship recipient, Niesha Denegall, is show with, from left, Lacy Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Brittney Johnson, and Cortez Johnson. of the law school, and a former attorney with Barnes and Thornburg in Indianapolis. Following his untimely death in 1996, family, friends, and colleagues generously established Professor Jegen’s Scholarship students with special consideration given to this scholarship fund in his memory. The for Law Students students of underrepresented populations or scholarship is awarded to students who This scholarship was established by students with diverse cultural experiences. demonstrate financial need and academic achievement, with preference given to students Professor Lawrence A. Jegen III in 2010. It Niesha N. Denagall is awarded to a first-year law student who who majored in music or mathematics as demonstrates outstanding academic and Forrest E. Jump Memorial Scholarship undergraduates or who have taught school. personal achievements as well as financial This scholarship was established in 1980 Shey D. Butcher need. Initially, the annual scholarship by a generous gift from the estate of Frieda amount was $2,500. However, that amount E. Jump in loving memory of her late Clara Lee Kittle Scholarship has been increased to an amount of $3,500 husband, Hon. Forrest E. Jump, a respected James Louis Kittle, Jr., ‘69, and John Lee due to a May 2011 pledge by Joshua B. Lee, and admired former judge of the Howard Kittle, Sr. established this scholarship in ‘05. The scholarship is renewable for the County Circuit Court in Kokomo, Indiana, 1994 in memory of their mother, Clara second and third years of law school if the and a 1908 graduate of the Indiana Law Lee Kittle. The scholarship is awarded to recipient achieves a grade point average of School. These significant scholarships are full-time law students who participate in 3.6 for each prior semester. awarded to students based on high academic extracurricular activities and have potential Travis M. Leezer credentials, financial need, well-rounded to make a contribution to society. interests and activities, professional qualities Matthew F. Richter Lacy M. Johnson Scholarship and attitudes, and high moral character. The This scholarship was established in 2012 Jump Scholarships are awarded to incoming Alan I. Klineman Scholarship by Lacy M. Johnson, ‘81, a partner with Ice first-year law student and are renewable This scholarship was established in 2007 Miller in Indianapolis. It is awarded to law if the students remain in good standing by Alan I., ‘56, and Dorothy C. Klineman. It

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Scholarship, Fellowship, and Award Recipients 2014-2015 is awarded to an incoming student who is a memory of her husband, Lloyd W. Littell, John E. Marynell Endowed Scholarship resident of Indiana. ‘42. Two scholarships are awarded each year. This endowed scholarship was established Matthew T. Kavanagh Ryan L. Garner in 2009 by John E. Marynell, ‘67, after Carlos E. Leyva funding an annual scholarship since 1994. This Jon D. Krahulik Memorial Scholarship scholarship is awarded to an incoming first-year This scholarship was established in 2005 Christopher M. Maine Advocacy Award law student who has demonstrated financial by the law firm of Bingham McHale LLP in This award is given to the top advocate in need and the potential to succeed in the memory of Jon D. Krahulik, ‘69, a former the final round of the law school intramural practice of law. It is renewable for the second- managing partner at Bingham McHale for 19 moot court competition. The award is named and third-years of law school if the recipient years. It is awarded to a student who has a in honor of the late Christopher M. Maine, meets certain GPA requirements. record of academic excellence. ‘90, winner of the Martin-Haas Prize in the Matthew R. Elliott

Daniel Spungen 1988 intramurals, and it is funded annually Jennifer J. Hammond Janell C. Zimmer from the Christopher M. Maine Memorial Scholarship Endowment, which was Professor Mary Harter Mitchell Krieg DeVault Excellence established in 1991 by gifts from family and Memorial Scholarship in Editing Award friends. This scholarship was created in 2010 in This award, established in 2004, is funded Dylan A. Pittman memory of Professor Mary Harter Mitchell by the law firm of Krieg DeVault LLP. The for her unflagging support of the law school, award is given to a student member of the Christopher M. Maine students, and the underserved population. Indiana Health Law Review at the end of Memorial Scholarship The scholarship is awarded to an incoming the student’s first year of membership for This scholarship was established in 1992 first-year law student and is renewable if the his or her demonstrated excellence in both with memorial contributions from family student remains in good standing with the technical and substantive editing. The and friends of Christopher M. Maine, ‘90. school and meets certain GPA requirements. student’s name will also be placed on a Preference is given to Chinese students Katie R. Sheean plaque which hangs in the Indiana Health enrolled in the law school’s J.D. program Law Review office. who exhibit academic achievement and C.S. Ober Endowed Scholarship Ladene I. Mendoza financial need. Established by the Ober Foundation in Qifan Wang memory of Ceril ‘Cy’ S. Ober, ‘44, this Lefstein Legacy Scholarship scholarship is awarded to a student who This scholarship was established in 2003 to Martha Snoddy Marshall has demonstrated financial need and the honor Norman Lefstein on his retirement Memorial Scholarship capability for achieving excellence in the of 14 years of outstanding service to the law This scholarship was established in 2007 practice of law. school as Dean. A scholarship is awarded to in memory of Martha Snoddy Marshall. Eric Peterson a returning student who has demonstrated It is awarded to students enrolled at the a commitment to public service, including law school who have a record of academic Charles R. Oehrle Scholarship especially a willingness to assist persons achievement. Established in 1982, this scholarship is who are economically disadvantaged, and a Patrick M. Cline named for Charles R. Oehrle, ‘68. It is scholarship is also awarded to an incoming Amanda J. Terrell awarded annually to students who have minority student in an effort to promote demonstrated outstanding performance in diversity within the student body. Mitzi H. Martin Moot Court Award estate planning or insurance law courses.

Sarah Asrar This award is funded annually by a gift from Elizabeth S. Traylor Katherine V. Ladner Mitzi H. Martin, ‘85, a partner at Faegre Baker Daniels. It is given to the top advocate The Papke Prize Lloyd Littell Memorial Scholarship in the preliminary rounds of the law school This prize was established in 2001 and is This scholarship, established by a generous intramural moot court competition. named in honor of Professor David R. Papke, gift from the estate of Marjorie W. Littell Samuel B. Gardner former R. Bruce Townsend Professor of of West Lafayette, Indiana, was given in Law and faculty advisor to the Indiana Law

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Joan M. Ruhtenberg Scholarship for Achievement in Life and Legal Writing This scholarship was established in 1997 by Michael A. Mullett, ‘82, and his wife, Patricia N. March, in honor of Professor Joan Ruhtenberg, ‘80, the former Director of Legal Analysis, Research, and Communication at the law school. The scholarship is awarded to a student who demonstrates excellence in legal writing, qualifies for financial need, and overcame obstacles in order to be admitted to the law school.

Steven Nunez

Judge John Ryan Scholarship This scholarship was established in 2007 in memory of Judge John M. Ryan by his friends and family. The scholarship supports students who are Indiana residents with superior aptitude for the study of law. Preference is given to those students who Steven Nunez was the recipient of the Joan M. Ruhtenberg Scholarship for Achievement in Life and have overcome obstacles to achieve their Legal Writing. He is shown here with Professor Emerita Joan Ruhtenberg, ’80. admission to the law school, graduates of Indiana colleges and universities, employment experience in government Review. The award is given annually to the by Yi Zhang, ‘96, in honor of Professor agencies, and those who intend to live and student who has written the best note in the Emeritus Ronald W. Polston. It is awarded work in Indiana after graduation. Indiana Law Review. to one or more students enrolled in the J.D., Miranda L. Johns-Cummings

Cale Addison Bradford LL.B., or LL.M. program with preference given to Chinese students. Michael J. Sacopulos Tax Awards Woodrow W. Pence Memorial Scholarship Qifan Wang Ten annual awards of $100 each, given to This scholarship fund was established in ten students who have demonstrated the memory of Woodrow ‘Woody’ W. Pence. Dan and Marilyn Quayle Scholarship ability to do quality legal tax work in one or Mr. Pence served as Chief United States This scholarship was established in 2011 by more tax courses. These awards are granted Probation Officer in the Southern District of the Acair Foundation which was founded by by Michael J. Sacopulos, attorney at law, of Indiana. He later spent several years serving Dan and Marilyn Quayle, both 1974 graduates Terre Haute, Indiana. as the law school’s Placement Director. of the law school. The scholarship is awarded William F. Eckhart His daughter, Linda L. Pence, ‘74, and to a first-year law student with preference Kyle A. Forgue son, Michael B. Pence, ‘79, both graduated given to a student enrolled in the evening Gregory E. Gentry from our law school. The scholarship is division and through an essay, can portray an Zachary Kling awarded to students based on financial need understanding of the importance of limited Joshua R. Lowry combined with academic achievement and government and personal responsibility. The Marianne H. Luu-Chen evident leadership qualities. scholarship is renewable if the student remains Christopher J. Mueller John D. Plascak Taylor J. Ferguson in good standing with the school. Roya Z. Porter Paul M. Obszanski David A. Singleton Ronald W. Polston Scholarship Ryan T. Schwier This scholarship was established in 2002

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Thomas M. Scanlon legal profession were numerous as she Ben F. Small Memorial Fellowship Memorial Scholarship acted as an outstanding role model for This endowed fund was established in memory This scholarship was established in female attorneys. Ms. Shideler was named of Ben F. Small by his family and friends. 2002 by family and friends in memory Outstanding Alumna of the Year in 2001 by He was a former dean of the law school and of Thomas M. Scanlon, a 1935 graduate the law school, and in 1995, she received distinguished member of the faculty. of the old Benjamin Harrison Law the Antoinette Dakin Leach Award from the Victoria L. Howard School. It is awarded to law students who Indianapolis Bar Association. She was truly a demonstrate academic achievement and pioneer for women in the legal profession. Benjamin F. Small Scholarship financial need with a preference for those Cora J. Griffin The Benjamin F. Small Scholarship Fund enrolled in the part-time evening program. was endowed in 2002 by a gift from the Lori M. Craig Curtis E. Shirley Tax Awards Evelyn H. Blanford Trust to honor the Michelle C. Langdon Two annual awards of $500 each, given memory of Benjamin F. Small, a former dean to two students who have demonstrated of the law school. The scholarship supports Shirley A. Shideler Scholarship excellent ability in the area of federal and/ law students with a preference for Indiana This scholarship was established in 2003 or state tax procedure. These awards are residents who demonstrate financial need. by Gail Frye in memory of her mother, granted by Curtis E. Shirley, attorney at law, John J. DeRoss Shirley A. Shideler, ‘64. Ms. Shideler made of Indianapolis, Indiana and a member of the Jennifer L. Rozelle history by becoming the first woman partner graduating class of 1991. of a large Indiana law firm in 1971 and Matthew B. Garrett Robert S. Smith Memorial Scholarship the first woman president of the Indiana Joshua A. Sokolow This endowed scholarship was established Bar Foundation. Her contributions to the in 1995 through a bequest of Mrs. Dorothy Foster Smith Harrison to honor her late husband, Robert S. Smith, a 1927 graduate of the Benjamin Harrison Law School. Mrs. Harrison, who passed away in October 1994, established the scholarship to provide assistance to part-time evening law students who demonstrate financial need and academic achievement.

Adam S. Mallory Aarti Wolenski

Harold W. Starr Scholarship This scholarship was established in 1999 by the estate of Martha Johnson Starr in memory of her late husband, Harold W. Starr, to provide scholarship funds for deserving law students.

Rebecca J. Berfanger Young H. Cho Daniel Spungen

The Honorable Robert H. Staton “Best Brief” Scholarship This scholarship was established in 2007 Matthew Whitlock received the inaugural Tuchman Bobrick Scholarship. He is shown here with by the late Hon. Robert H. Staton, ‘55. The Steve Tuchman, ’71 and Reed Bobrick. scholarship is awarded to the law student

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diverse cultural experiences.

Lori M. Craig Jonathan A. Emdin Steven Nunez

Harold R. Woodard Scholarship This scholarship is made possible by the generosity of the late Harold R. Woodard, who was a member of the Indianapolis Bar and an adjunct professor at the law school for many years. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of character, scholastic attainment, capacity for law study, and financial need.

Timothy W. Cochren Kristopher S. Frye Angela M. Toth Isaiah P. Vanderpool

Drew Young Fellowship

Recipients of the Robert F. Wagner Trial Advocacy-Diversity Scholarship are shown here with This fellowship was established in 1987 Robert Wagner,’67, and Nabeela Virjee,’13, of the firm LewisWagner. From left: Nabeela Virjee, by Eleanor M. Weaver in honor of Richard Robert F. Wagner, Lori M. Craig and Jonathan Emdin. Not shown is recipient Steven Nunez. Andrew ‘Drew’ Young, ‘71. It is awarded to deserving, upper class students with demonstrable financial need and a preference is given to students who have family who has completed two semesters of the Legal Tuchman Bobrick Scholarship responsibilities. Analysis, Research, and Communication This scholarship was established in 2013 Roya Z. Porter courses and has written the best brief among by Steven L. Tuchman, ‘71, and Reed E. those prepared for class assignments. Bobrick, who are co-trustees of the Tuchman Chelsea R. Crawford Bobrick Trust. It is awarded to law students at the school with a preference to support a Larry W. Suciu Windfall Award self-identified gay male. Financial need and These awards are funded by Larry W. academic standing are also considered. Suciu, ‘69, and awarded to students who Matthew B. Whitlock are working either part- or full-time and “giving their all” to complete law school. Robert F. Wagner Trial The windfall is intended to be spent on Advocacy-Diversity Scholarship something fun and frivolous. This scholarship was established in 2012 by Frances Brooke Dunn the law firm of Lewis Wagner LLP to honor Robert B. Johnson the professional excellence, leadership, Jeri I. Jones and community service of their partner, Elinam Kpotufe Robert F. Wagner, ‘67. The scholarship is Joshua R. Lowry awarded to students with experience in the Nicole M. Lybarger law school’s Trial Advocacy or Moot Court Letha A. Maier Competitions with special consideration Allison L. Potenza given to those students of underrepresented Aaron J. Williamson populations such as financial need and

104 IU ROBERT H. McKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW / Winter 2016 Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report for all who CONFRONT THE WORLD’S CHALLENGES

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Upcoming Events Tuesday, March 1 For more information and to register, R. Bruce Townsend Professorship Lecture visit mckinneylaw.iu.edu/events Adolescent Development, Discrimination & Consent Law: Sexual Exploitation of Teenagers Thursday, February 11 Professor Jennifer Drobac, R. Bruce Townsend Professor of Law James P. White Lecture on Legal Education Friday, March 4 The Problem of Law School Discounting: How Do We McDonald Merrill Ketcham Award and Lecture Sustain Equal Opportunity in the Legal Profession? Banning Drugs in Sports: A Skeptical View Randall T. Shepard, Visiting Professor, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law and Former Chief Justice, Professor Emeritus Norman Fost, Wisconsin University School of Medicine Indiana Supreme Court Wednesday, March 9 Thursday, February 18 Annual Jordan H. and Joan R. Leibman Forum on the 39th Annual Women’s Caucus Auction Legal and Business Environment of Art Friday, February 19 Friday, March 11 Cohen & Malad Consumer Law Fellowship Symposium Indiana International Comparative Law Review Symposium Thursday, February 25 Tuesday, March 29 Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation A Tribute to Justice Brent Dickson’s Contributions to Distinguished Lecture Series Indiana Constitutional Law The Law of Look and Feel Justice Brent Dickson, ‘68 Professor Madhavi Sunder, Senior Associate Dean for Academic Tuesday, March 29 Affairs and Professor of Law, UC Davis School of Law Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation Friday, February 26 Distinguished Lecture Series Environmental, Energy and Natural Resources The Future of Knowledge Commons Program Symposium Michael J. Madison, Faculty Director, Innovation Practice Institute and Professor of Law, University of Pittsburg School of Law

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